DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record-Sen Ate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record-Sen Ate 2466 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE . FEBRUARY 14, By Mr. GARNER of Texas: Petition of citizens of :fifteenth Also, petition of citizens of Kansas, against Senate bill 404, congressional district of Texas, protesting against the establish­ Sunday observance in the District of Columbia ; to the Com­ ment of a parcels post; to the Committee on the Post Office and mittee on the District of Columbia. Post Roads. By Mr. SHEFFIELD: Petition of Town Council of Warren, By, Mr. GOULDEN: Petition of citizens of New York, against R. I . ; P . P. Stewart Hale and 15 other citizens of Newport, increase of postage on magazines ; to the Committee on the R. I. ; and George W. Leonard and 20 others, of Newport, R. I., Post Office and Post Roads. favoring Senate bill 5677, promoting efficiency of Life-Saving Also, petition of A. R. Cook, of Syracuse, N. Y., favoring a Service; to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. dental corps for the Army; to the Committee on Military By Mr. SMITH of Michigan: Petition of Hugh R. Miller and Affairs. 7 others, Ed ward M. Chase and 28 others, John Degraw and By l\fr. GRAHAl\f: Petition of Amalgamated Association of 10 others, F. H. Bennett and 15 others, William Maberg and 52 Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers of Pittsburg, Pa., against repeal others, James M. Brady and 12 others, Warren Evans and 8 of act of July 1, 1898 ( 30 Stat. L., chap. 546, p. 605), rel?-tive others, East Casco Grange and 14'4 others, Frank La Chapelle to hand printing of United States notes, bonds, and checks; to and 36 others, William Arnold and 17 others, S. E. Martin ancl the Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department. 17 others, all residents of the sixth Michigan congressional dis­ By Mr. HANNA : Petition of people on rural routes of North trict, for a parcels-post system; to the Committee on the Post · Dakota, for increase of salaries of rural carriers; to the Com­ Office and Post Roads. mittee on the Post Office and Post Roads. By Mr. SPERRY: Memorial of 1\Ietal Trades Council · of Also, petition of citizens of North Dakota, against parcels Hartford and Central Labor Union of Hartford, favoring con­ post; to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads. struction of battleship New Yorlc at Government navy yard; Also, petition of farmers of the county of Pembina, State of to the Committee on Naval Affairs. North Dakota, against Canadian reciprocity; to the Committee Also, memorial of Unity Grange, of Chester, Conn., against on Ways and Means. parcels-post legislation; to the Committee on the Post Office By Mr. HENRY of Texas: Petition of citizens of South and Post Roads. Bosque, Tex., against passage of a parcels-post law; to the Also, memorial of the Lumber Dealers' Association of Con­ Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads. necticut, favoring the Canadian :reciprocity treaty; to the Com­ By Mr. HIGGINS: Petition of Lumber Dealers' Association mittee on Ways and Means. of Connecticut, for Canadian reciprocity; to the Committee on By Mr. SULZER: Petition of New York State Pharmaceutical Ways and Means. Association, for defeat of House bill 25241; to the Committee on By Mr. JAMES : Petition of citizens of Paducah, Ky., for Ways and Means. reduction of oleomargarine tax; to the Committee on Agri­ Also, petition of the Hardwood Manufacturers' Association culture. · of the United States, against Canadian reciprocity; to the Cam­ Also, petition of citizens of Williamstown, Ky., for restricted mi ttee on Ways and Means. immigration; to the Committee . on Immigration and Natu­ Also, petition of New York Board of Trade and Transporta­ ralization. tion, for Canadian reciprocity; to the Committee on Ways and By Mr. KENDALL: Petition of citizens of Des Moines and Means.· Muscatine, Iowa, for neutralization of the Panama Canal; ·to By Mr. TOU YELLE: Petition of Western Star Council, Sid­ the Committee on Military Affairs. ney, Ohio; Ruby Council, Bradford, Ohio; and General Meade By Mr. KRONMILLER: Petitions of Wabash Council, No. Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, for restrict­ 73, Junior Order United American Mechanics, Baltimore City; ing immigration; to the Committee on Immigration and Nat­ the State Council, Daughters of America; Washington Camps uralization. Nos. 67 and 82, Patriotic Order Sons of America, for House bill By Mr. YOUNG of New York: Petition of John J. Young and 15413; to the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization. other citizens of Brooklyn, N. Y., for the construction of the By Mr. LAFEAN: Petitions of Rock Council, No. 54, and battleship New York in the Brooklyn Navy Yard; to the Com­ Colonial Council, No. 605, Junior Order United American Me­ mittee on Na val Affairs. chanics, of Glen Rock, Pa., for House bill 15413; to the Commit- tee on Immigration and Naturalization. _ By Mr. LOWDEN: Petition of citizens of New York, favoring construction of ~attleship New York at a Government navy SENNfE. yard; to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Also, petition of the Loren ':Cownship Civic League, 78 voters, TUESDAY, Febmary 14, 1911. for the Miller-Curtis bill; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. By Mr. MAGUIRE of Nebraska: Petitions . of citizens of The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesterday's Falls City and business men of Virginia, Du Bois, Table Rock, proceedings, when, on request of Mr. KEAN, and by unanimous Lewiston, Dawson,. and Salem, all in the State of Nebraska, consent, the further reading was dispensed with and the Journal against the establishment of a parcels post; to the Committee was approved. ' on the Post Office and Post Roads. By Mr. MOORE of Pennsylvania: Petition of Washington MESSA.GE FROM THE HOUSE. Camps Nos. 461, 419, 608, 7, and 101, all of Patriotic Order A message from the House of Representatives, by W. J. Sons of America, urging the enactment of House bill 15413; to Browning, its. Chief Clerk, announced that the House had agreed the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization. to the amendments of the Senate to the bill (H. R. 30571) per­ Also petition of Local No. 1731, United Brotherhood of Car­ mitting the building of a dam across Rock River at Lyndon, 111. penters and Joiners of America; Daniel Webster Council, No. ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED. 700; Kenderton Council, No. 221; Port Matilda Council, No. 921; Spring City Council, No. 900; Johnstown Council, No. 700; The message also announced that the Speaker of the House Smoky City Council, No. 119; Markleysburg Council, No. 568; had signed the following enrolled bills and joint resolution, and and Sherwood Council, No. 160, all of Junior Order United they were thereupon signed by the President pro tempore: American Mechanics, and Washington Camp No. 147, Patriotic S. 7252. An act granting an annuity to John R. Kissinger; Order Sons of America, urging passage of House bill 15413; to H. R.1883. An act for the relief of John G. Stauffer & Son; the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization. ·H. R. 2556. An act for the relief of R. A. Sisson; Also, petition of Hair Spinners' Union No. 72347, of Phila­ H. R. 6776. An act for the relief of Oliva J. Baker, widow of delphia; Mr. A. C. Nowland, J. C. Dounton, Charles Wallace Julian G. Baker, late quartermaster, United States Navy; & Co., all of Philadelphia, Pa., favoring the passage of amend­ H. R.17007. An act for the relief of Willard W. Alt; ment to agricultural approprif!tiOn bill; to the Committee on H. R. 19747. An act for the relief of William C. Rich; Agriculture. -- H. R. 20375 . .An act to -authorize certain changes in the perma­ By. Mr. PALMER: Petition of Washington Camps Nos. 752, nent system of highways, District of Columbia; 727, and 117, Patriotic Order Sons of America, and of Sherwood H. R. 22688. An act to authorize the extension of 9:'hirteenth Council, No. 160, and Susquehanna Council, No. 89, Junior Street NW~ from its present terminus of Madison Street to Piney Order United American Mechanics, for House bill 15413; to Branch Road ; the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization. H. R. 23314. An act to authorize the employment of letter By l\lr. PRAY: Petition of citizens of Helena, Mont., in favor carriers at certain post offices; of the Carter-Weeks bill ; to the Committee on the Post Office H. R. 24749. An act revising and amending the statutes rela­ and Post Roads. tive to trade-marks; · By Mr. REEDER: Petition of citizens of Kansas, against a H. R. 25074. An act for the relief of the owners of the schooner parcels-post law; to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Walter B. Chester; Ror.ds. H. R. 25081. An act for the relief of Helen S. Hogan ; 1911. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-. SENATE .. H. R. 25679. An act for the relief· of the Sanitary Water­ Done at the city of Helena, the capital of said State, this 2d day of February, A. D. 1911. Still Co.; [SEAL.] A. N. YODER, Secretary of State. H. R An 26.529. act for the relief of Phoebe Clark; Mr. BEVERIDGE. I present tWo telegrams in the nature of H. R. 29715. An act to amend the time for commencing and memorials, which I ask may lie on the table and be printed in completing bridges and approaches thereto across the vVacca­ the RECORD. · maw River, S. C.; IL H. 30135. An act granting pensions and increase of pen­ There being no objection, the telegrams were ordered to lie sions to certain soldiers and sa.ilors of the Civil War and cer­ on the table and to be printed in the RECORD, as follows: PHILADELPHIA, p A., February 12, 1911.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Biological Laboratory
    LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1941 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FIFTY - SECOND YEAR 1 9 4 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. Retrospect and Faith 5 Long Island Biological Association Board of Directors 7 Members 8 Women's Committee 11 Report of the Secretary 1J Report of the Treasurer 1J Report of the Director 19 Reports of Instructors Fand, Ugo 32 Grout, A. J. 32 Hoyt, J. Southgate Y. 33 Reports of Investigators Abramson, H. A. 35 Anderson, Edgar 35 Creighton, Harriet B. 35 Delbruck, M., and Luria, S. E. 36 Diederich, Gertrude Wylie Eigsti, 0. J. 37 Giles, N. H., and Nebel, B. R. 37 Glass, H. Bentley 38 Gordon, Myron 38 Hollaender, Alexander 39 Jones, E. Elizabeth 39 Kimball, R. F. 40 Kuchler, Frances 40 Lewis, E. B. 41 McClintock, Barbara 41 Mirsky, Alfred 42 Muller, H. J. 42 Neel, James 43 Rhoades, M. M. 43 Ruttle, Mabel L. 44 Sonnenblick, B. P. 45 Warren, Charles 0 45 Wright, Sewall 45 Symposium, Table of Contents, Volume IX 46 Participants in the Symposium 48 Investigators and Assistants 51 Laboratory Staff 52 Scientific Advisory Committee 52 Certificate of Incorporation 53 By-Laws .............. 54 RETROSPECT AND FAITH Seaside stations for biological research existed in Europe as early as 1835.The publication of the "Origin of Species" in 1859 was, however, the particular stimulus that sent forth a host of investigators into a newly recognized arena of organic evolution
    [Show full text]
  • The Prevention of Intestinal Obstruction Following Operation for Appendicitis*
    THE PREVENTION OF INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION FOLLOWING OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS* BY FORBES HAWKES, M.D., OF NEW YORK, Surgeon to Trinity Hospital; Associate Surgeon, Presbyterian Hospital; Consulting Surgeon, Nassau and St. Joseph's Hospitals, Long Island; Instructor in Surgery, Columbia University. It may safely be said, I think, that in this country each succeeding year has brought with it an increasing number of cases of appendicitis which have been diagnosed as such at an earlier period in the disease. With this advance in diagnosis has also come an increase in the number of cases that have been operated upon. In fact there is hardly at present a community of fair size that does not count among its numbers one or more surgeons who have operated a number of times for appendicitis. After having diagnosed the case properly, removed the diseased appendix, closed the wound with or without drainage as the case may be, and returned the patient to bed, there ensues for all surgeons a more or less anxious period lasting from several days to several weeks. Of the post-operative complications liable to occur during this period, intestinal obstruction and sepsis form a serious percentage. A number of cases of postoperative obstruction in which the writer has been called in to operate within the last few years have led him to consider more closely the causes of this complication in these individual cases and the methods by which it may usually' be avoided. This postoperative complication is not an infrequent one —it varies from a fraction of one per cent, to ten per cent, or more according to the operator’s skill and experience.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biological Laboratory
    LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1935 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FORTY-SIXTH YEAR 1935 SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEES Scientific Advisory Committee J. H. Bodine, Chairman S. I. Kornhauser Harold A. Abramson Duncan A. Maclnnes Edgar Allen Harold Mestre Justin Andrews Stuart Mudd Robert Chambers Hans Mueller Kenneth S. Cole J. S. Nicholas William H. Cole W. J. V. Osterhout Henry S. Conard Eric Ponder W. J. Crozier Asa A. Schaeffer Charles B. Davenport Herman T. Spieth Alden B. Dawson Charles R. Stockard S. R. Detwiler W. W. Swingle Hugo Fricke I. R. Taylor Robert Gaunt Harold C. Urey A. J. Grout H. E. Walter Ross G. Harrison Advisory Committee on Biophysics and Physiology W. J. V. Osterhout, Chairman J. H. Bodine W. J. Crozier THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Vice President and Treasurer Arthur W. Page Marshall Field Vice President Secretary W. J. V. Osterhout Charles B. Davenport BOARD OF DIRECTORS To serveuntil 1939 Charles M. Bleecker Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Marshall Field Huntington, N. Y. Ross G. Harrison Yale University Wilton Lloyd-Smith Huntington, N. Y. Arthur W. Page Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. William K. Vanderbilt Centerport, N. Y. H. E. Walter Brown University To serve until 1938 Robert Chambers New York University S. R. Detwiler College of Physicians and Surgeons John Schiff Oyster Bay, N. Y. Henry C. Taylor Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Harold C. Urey Columbia University Willis D. Wood Huntington, N. Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Reports
    e' Columbia ®ntoers(itj» .'M^iSS: m tlje €itv of i^eto gorfe ANNUAL REPORTS 1914 1 THE LIBRARIES I i 1 i COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY I 1 1 i I HEALTH SCIENCES 1 1 LIBRARY 1 I Gift of 1 1 Alumni Association 1 1 College of Pharmacy i m i gi rirufjiji]iTOTQffifa[fijDfruT]nT^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Open Knowledge Commons http://www.archive.org/details/annualreport1914colu Columljia tHnibcrfiitp in tfje Citj» of ^cto |9orfe ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER TO THE TRUSTEES WITH ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTS For the Year Ending June 30, 19 14 NEW YORK PRINTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY 1914 a:- /9/f CONTENTS I. Annual Report of the President of Columbia Uni- versity to the Trustees : PAGE The University and Its Problem I Financial Conditions . 5 Academic Fees . 7 Admission to the University 12 Organization for Graduate Work i6 The Graduate Student i8 College and University Teaching 19 The College and Practical Life 24 New York City as a Laboratory 26 The Modern Languages 28 Instruction in International Relations 29 Religious Activities . 3C Fine Arts 31 The Library 33 Columbia College 34 Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry 36 School of Law 37 School of Medicine . 38 School of Journalism 39 Summer Session 40 Extension Teaching . 45 Barnard College 46 Teachers College 46 College of Pharmacy 47 Crocker Fund . 47 Gifts .... 48 Deaths of University Officers 49 The Site .... 50 The Teaching Staff . 51 The Student Body 52 Degrees Conferred 52 : : — iv CONTENTS Reports to the President of the University page A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biological Laboratory
    LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1937 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR 1937 SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEES Scientific Advisory Committee J. H. Bodine, ChairmanAlden B. Dawson Hans Mueller Harold A. Abramson S. R. Detwiler J. S. Nicholas Edgar Allen Hugo Fricke W. J. V. Osterhout Justin Andrews Robert Gaunt Eric Ponder Stanley A. Cain A. J. Grout Asa A. Schaeffer Robert Chambers Ross G. Harrison Herman T. Spieth Kenneth S. Cole Hans 0. Haterius Charles R. Stockard William H. Cole S. I. Kornhauser W. W. Swingle Henry S. Conard Duncan A. McInnes George W. Corner G. F. Marrian I. R. Taylor W. J. Crozier Harold Mestre Harold C. Urey Charles B. Davenport Stuart Mudd H. E. Walter Advisory Committee on Biophysics and Physiology W. J. V. Osterhout, Chairman J. H. Bodine W. J. Crozier THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Vice-President and Treasurer Arthur W. Page Marshall Field Vice-President Secretary W. J. V. Osterhout Charles B. Davenport BOARD OFDIRECTORS To serve until 1941 C. B. Davenport Carnegie Institution of Washington Henry Hicks Westbury, N. Y. Stuart Mudd University of Pennsylvania, Medical School Robert Cushman Murphy American Museum of Natural History Acosta Nichols Oyster Bay, N. Y. Eric Ponder The Biological Laboratory John K. Roosevelt Glen Cove, N. Y. To serve until 1940 W. H. Cole Rutgers University W. J. Crozier Harvard University Oliver B. James Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith Oyster Bay, N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Columbian. (1903-1909). Class Yearbooks, 1903-1909, Selected Pages
    [ The Columbian. (1903-1909). Class Yearbooks, 1903-1909, selected pages. Columbia University. Reproduced for educational purposes only. Fair Use relied upon. Sources linked below. ] The Columbian. (1903-1909). Class Yearbooks, 1903-1909, selected pages. Columbia University. Bookmarks to these pages Click the year and the document will go right to the year containing the selected pages. Alternatively, use the Adobe search feature by selecting Ctrl + F. The source links for each full volume is available in the links below. 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Selection Topic: 1. William Joseph Donovan 2. Franklin Delano Roosevelt 3. J. Pierpont ("JP") Morgan 4. Nicholas Murray Butler (Oxon. –Oxford University UK) 5. Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter (Cantab. – Cambridge University UK) 6. Law Professor Harlan Fiske Stone 7. Walter L. Rothschild (possibly Lord L. Walter Rothschild) 8. Elihu Root, Secretary of War 9. Elihu Root, Jr. 10. Benjamin Duryea Woodward. Important Historical Benchmark: All these individuals are co-founders of the British Pilgrims Society, founded Jul. 16, 1902 (Carlton Hotel, London), Feb. 03, 1903 (Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York [American “branch”]). Go back to title page [ The Columbian. (1903). Yearbook, 406 pgs, selected pgs. Columbia University. Reproduced for educational purposes only. Fair Use relied upon. Source: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt? id=umn.31951002237010r&view=1up&seq=1 ] [ Selected Pages: Title Page Trustees, including Henry C. Potter / Officers, including Nicholas Murray Butler / Lecturers, including Harlan Fiske Stone / Debate: Elihu Root, Jr. / Romance Languages: Benjamin Duryea Woodward / Class Photo and Directory ] The Nineteen Hundred an d Th ree COLUMBIAN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK trustees WlLLIAM C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biological Laboratory
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Institutional Repository LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1930 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FORTY -FIRST YEAR 1930 DOCTOR WILLIAM J. MATHESON COLONEL TIMOTHY S. WILLIAMS This report is dedicated to thememory of two of our former Presidents DOCTOR WILLIAM J. MATHESON and COLONEL TIMOTHY S. WILLIAMS THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Arthur W. Page Vice President and Treasurer Vice President Marshall Field W. J. V. Osterhout Secretary Charles B. Davenport Asst. Treasurer and Auditor Asst. Treasurer and Asst. Secretary William F. Dean R. G. Harris Director of The Biological Laboratory Reginald G. Harris BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATION To serve until 1934 George Draper Presbyterian Hospital, New York City S. R. Detwiler Columbia University Mortimer L. Schiff Oyster Bay, N. Y. W. W. Swingle Princeton University Henry C. Taylor Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Willis D. Wood Huntington, N. Y. To serve until 1933 James C. Ayer Glen Cove, N. Y. C. B. Davenport Carnegie Institute of Washington Reginald G. Harris The Biological Laboratory Henry Hicks Westbury, N. Y. Acosta Nichols Oyster Bay, N. Y. H. M. Parshley College John K. Roosevelt Glen Cove, N. Y. To serve until 1932 W. J. Crozier Harvard University Oliver B. James Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Walter Jennings Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. R. C. Leffingwell Oyster Bay, N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biological Laboratory
    LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1929 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FORTIETH YEAR 1929 THE DOCTOR WALTER B. JAMES MEMORIAL LABORATORY THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Arthur W. Page Vice President and Treasurer Secretary Marshall Field Charles B. Davenport Assistant Treasurer and Auditor Assistant Treasurer William F. Dean R. G. Harris Director of the Biological Laboratory Reginald G. Harris BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATION To serve until 1933 C. B. Davenport Carnegie Institute of Washington Harold I. Pratt Glen Cove, N. Y. Henry Hicks Westbury, N. Y. Acosta Nichols Oyster Bay, N. Y. H. M. Parshley Smith College John K. Roosevelt Oyster Bay, N. Y. To serve until 1932 W. J. Crozier Harvard University Oliver B. James Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Walter Jennings Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. R. C. Leffingwell Oyster Bay, N. Y. W. J. V. Osterhout Rockefeller Institute Charles R. Stockard Cornell Medical College T. S. Williams Huntington, N. Y. To serve until 1931 Charles M. Bleecker Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Marshall Field Huntington, N. Y. Ross G. Harrison Yale University Wilton Lloyd-Smith Huntington, N. Y. Arthur W. Page ' Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. William K. Vanderbilt Centerport, N. Y. H. E. Walter Brown University To serve until 1930 H. C. Rumpus Duxbury, Massachusetts George Draper Presbyterian Hospital, New York City S. R. Detwiler Columbia University Mortimer L. Schiff Oyster Bay. N. Y. W. W. Swingle Princeton University Henry C. Taylor Cold Spring Harbor, N.
    [Show full text]
  • 1914-1915 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
    BULLETIN OF YALK UNIVLRSITY OBITUARY RECORD OF YALE GRADUATES 1914-1915 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN Eleventh Seues No 9 July, J915 BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Entered as second-class matter, August 30, 1906, at the post-office at New Haven, Conn., under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. The Bulletin, which is issued monthly, includes 1. The University Catalogue 2. The Reports of the President and Treasurer 3. The Pamphlets of the Several Schools. THE TUTTLE, MOREHOUSE A TAYLOR COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES OF YALE UNIVERSITY Deceased daring the year ending JULY 1, 1915, INCLUDING THE RECORD OF A FEW WHO DIED PREVIOUSLY HITHERTO UNREPORTED [No 5 of the Sixth Printed Series, and No 74 of the whole Record The present Series consists of five numbers ] OBITUARY RECORD or GRADUATES OF YALE UNIVERSITY Deceased during the year ending JULY I, 1915, Including the Record of a few who died previously, hitherto unreported [No 5 of the Sixth Printed Series, and No 74 of the whole Record v The present Series consists of five numbers ] YALE COLLEGE (ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT) Stephen Cummins Upson, B.A. 1841 Born November 9, 1823, m Lexington, Ga Died May 31, 1914, m Athens, Ga Stephen Cummins Upson, youngest and last surviving member of the Class, was born at Lexington, Ga, Novem- ber 9, 1823. He was the youngest son of Stephen Upson (B.A. Yale 1804), who became an advocate of high repu- tation in Georgia, grandson of Captain Benjamin Upson, of Waterbury, Conn, and descended m the sixth genera- tion from Stephen Upson, the original planter His mother was Hannah, youngest of the six daughters of Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • The Filson Historical Society Gray, George Herbert, 1874-1945 Additional Architectural Drawings, 1908-1928 for Information Regar
    The Filson Historical Society Gray, George Herbert, 1874-1945 Additional architectural drawings, 1908-1928 For information regarding literary and copyright interest for this collection, see the Curator of Special Collections. Size of Collection: 1 ovsz. box + 4 ovsz. folders Call Number: Mss. AR G779a Gray, George Herbert, 1874-1945 Additional architectural drawings, 1908-1928 Biographical Note George H. Gray (1874-1945), an architect in Louisville during the early 20th century, studied architecture at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. He settled in the Louisville area as a draftsman in 1906 and married Mary Belknap in 1909. Over the next decade, he practiced under several firm names, including Gray & Hawes and Gray & Wischmeyer as well as under his own name. He designed a number of noted residences and churches while in the state, as well as various other buildings. With the start of World War I, Gray joined the U.S. Engineering Corps and served in France through the end of the war, ascending to the rank of Major. Upon return to the United States, he established residence in New Haven, Connecticut where he again practiced architecture until retirement in 1942. Gray, George Herbert, 1874-1945 Additional architectural drawings, 1908-1928 Scope and Content Note Collection includes Gray’s architectural drawings created while working at Louisville-based architectural firms Gray & Hawes, Gray & Wischmeyer and as under his own name both in Louisville as well as in New Haven, Connecticut. A collaboration with a Lawrence (first name unknown) is seen in one residential plan (Rye, NY; home of Col. Jason Joy).
    [Show full text]
  • Psfc0092.Pdf
    .., ...o.o. ..... N IIW YOitK. H. Y. ~~-<? ;,...-r' ~- - - ~{~r-z:;--1/o/- ............. 1:i ----IS 'I"HK MW Yoalt CENT'RAL llAJl.ROAD'"OOMPANY To ~ t·:.::::t·~g.;,tr:·-='i:=l~- Dr • .~ .~ ............ F• 0.U,.. • Articloo TlWII lid, , POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y., STATION .lAIOU AOOKVU.f 8/f0/41 PRO, NO. .,-s16 DZ8'1'IN.4TIO~ I)'1 SCVFl.f 81\ lfCM btH 8CM IIYC NRC Cll TO OOI.I.fOT ~ N TH R ACtTE 8fOWI COAL (IIIOiA 1,10 CMiaOkiiAU " 1,405009,00 '01 0 .~.~.~~~.... 99991 "If LOeATI~ n'OAAOC MCOIIIO OWVUV II'I£GORO 1-----1M-- IL- --.... - ---"- ~=----.,__ &:;'?c__ ____j Ril J SEVEI. T SW ITCH JlOO'l':& D&.H SCH NYC {•o~- o...... - u__,. ~,. C.lnlll•l• Md H• Pl.£ :571l04 C'M;tNI c. ldlltll ... ,.. WfJGHT I RAT£ fREIGHT I Ar:NAHQU PnEPAID TQ OOU.COT I ~ ! AIIIHIIA C'I TE 8TOV! COA L ~99 0 i l I 0110ER #2~~ 10 I 44 13 1JOI0 11'4 40 1 I I ' ' CA RilONilALi IIA 140500 I I, I 39500 I ! I 01 0 ALUIIitANCI I ~ l \· I 99991 NIT • l I I I TOT~ ~L~O<A=T"'oo"'H,.-,--,I:::T"'oAA=o<:;-::Al:-=CO"'o:::O,--y----..L--~COHI=IQH U'$ OiltOCI\ TO OI UVIIII TO 1--- -11.\""' ,._ - ---------------·- - ------- 0000 ~tw··---~._ -------------------,~~=~-~~==~- ;,....,u.'i.A. 'MiE HEW YORX CI!.NTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY , • ~- ./.,.,.,.- To ttal• - • ) · • -~ ) " ~v--'-.Rr ' . NTR'A. _L _ CMWd.C,C.V~4'....._"' ( _ ~"~C&MI-U.... b"' "~~"'--- ~ . .... .._..·-~ ~· ':;~-~ Dr I ~• For 0...... aa Mid.. Tr&alpOtlodo POUGHKEEPSIE, .Y., STATION OONiltO:<J:C MAS .JAMES A008EVEL ~ D,lT>I 8/25/41 !>ItO.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Index List
    Gray, George Herbert, 1874-1945 Additional architectural drawings, 1908-1928 (Mss. AR/G779a) Flat or FLDR ROLL PROJECT # CITY, COUNTY, # OF PROJECT NAME/ CLIENT/ TITLE LOCATION DATE PROJECT TYPE COLLABORATOR (ROLE) rolled in DESCRIPTION # # (WORK #) OR STATE SHEETS box Sheets 1-7, 10-11 and 22 are included and detail the following: Parish House for the Fourth Avenue rolled in 1. Front elevation 2. Alley elevation 3. Basement plan 4. first floor plan 5. second floor plan 6. Roof plan 1 1 n/a Fourth Avenue Louisville, KY no date Ecclesiastical Henry F. Hawes (Architect) 11 Presbyterian Church box 7. Longitudinal section 8. Transverse sections 10. Details of window frames 11. South elevation 22. Sections looking South and West through West and East wings. Drawn on 28 January 1911, this set of drawings includes a foundation plan; NE (2), NW (2), SW, SE (2) rolled in 1 2 Garden Cottage for Mrs. Fritzi Scheff Fox n/a Big Stone Gap, VA 1911 Residential none 11 elevations; Living room detail and a detail sheet (which is in bad condition). These drawings are on box tracing paper and are in various condition states. The home of Charles Bonnycastle Robinson, Jr. (Mrs. C.B. is Gray's sister-in-law), located on Upper River Road is depicted on 25 waxed linen sheets and is designed in the Colonial Revival style. The three Blakenbaker storey home has a generous amount of masonry work and is located within the Westfield Development, 1916, Herman Wischmeyer rolled in 1 3 Residence of Mr. C. B. Robinson, Jr.
    [Show full text]