VOL. XXIX. No. 24. Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.I Wednesday, January 15, 1907

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VOL. XXIX. No. 24. Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.i Wednesday, January 15, 1907. Price 5 Cents

PRESIDENT ELIOT Dramatic Clubi Rehearsals. "AGGIES" DEFEATED Calendar MIRROR CONTENTS

President .Elot. of Harvard, Spoke at Rehearsals for the performance Andover Easily Won' Prom Connecti- TODAY The January Number of the Mirror is ·Vesper Serviceof the Academy the cut "Agies" by the Score .- Special gymnasium class to be Issued on ueday o munday.Afternoon of Their Fi'rst Dinner" by the of 4-o Next Week P,'_ *-SD - ,E . Dramatic~ Club on Jan. 22, at the for track and baseball. Last Sunday' 'afternoon the Town Hall will. be as follows: Andover easily'won her second 2.45 -Baseball practice. The January issue of the Mirror students of Phillips Academy and Wednesday -6.45-8.00 'in the basketball game, of the season by 3.30-Hockey game with Ar- will be issued on Tuesday and a-.large number of the people of Archaeology Building. defeating the Connecticut Agri- lington High at Andover. will contain the usual number of Andover-enjoyed the 'rare oppor- ' Thursday- 7.00oo-8.00 in the cultural College team Saturday 5.00'-Gymnasium team. articles. The editors regret that ' tunity.of. hearing Pres. Eliot, of Archaeology Building. night.' The scorewas.46-io.,. At THURSDAY the new cover will not be able to

- Harvard University..speak in the Friday-7.oo-800 in. the'Arch- no period of the game did the 4 - Practice on board track. be printed this month s it has 4.t `~~ ""~ ~'·- not yet been completed. It is afternoon services at the Chapel. aeology Building. ' home team seem pressed by her . Hockey practice.not et een ed. It is The discourse was one of the ' Saturday - 1.30.300 in the opponents, although the'play was 6.45-Glee club in Society Hall.being designed by Hallowell and - most impressive ever heard here. Archaeology Building. faster than the score indicates. 6.45-Mandolin clubrehearsal.will-probably be ready for the The Chapel was completely filled Rehearsals for' the Vaudeville The playing -was noticeable -for FRIDAYFebruary number with visitors and townspeople.' Show' atthe same time will be: the lack of fouls but four being The January issue opens with President Eliot chose as his Musical sketch--Friday, 5 P. called throughout the entire game. . i on rac an article entitled Two Days in "usical sketch--E~tida,,5 P- ) . 4.15 - Hockey practice. the Alps" which gies the very in- subject Doing -, The discourse m. in Society Hall. .Capt. Blumenauer, Thomon, andcthe Alps" which gives the very in- was as follows:- . - Saturday, 2.o0 p. m. 'in Society Richmond' put up the best game 645B anjo cupractice. teresting experiences of a party of T am going to read to yut bet am 7.00 - Basketball practice. young men in climbing the Swiss for Anover; and Capt. MillerI7.00- Philo in Society Hall. Alps. Some of the incidents from a combination of'.the words ·Orchestra -Friday, 5.00 p. m. and Vance deserve mention for t ^-' Christ<-i.o * * made-i byz -MIfMr. Gei iteio 7 -- orum in Archaeological narrated are very amusing and the of te Christ made by Mr. eorge in Society all. the visitors. iin. „ %r>» iL T-.. * * i ^.t- -i Sai-nrdav *?nr> n m in Sncipi-v TI,-~ ~« ;^ ^^^;inbuiding. article is generally well written. p. m. in Society The game in detail: . ' Peabody. It is simply the words ,hall. *-,Saturday, * . .2.oo., ' r ' ^<- t I' " - , A very creditable, piece of of the Christ taken from. the four hal. FIRST HALF PhilA very creditable piece of gospelsthe.FIRSTodH-ALF_ an arranged in Philo 'poetry follows the title of which is' - gospels and arraiged in the order "of each Gospel. I select certain Inquiry The'ball was put ii play at 7.45, The regular meeting of Philo "Superior." The subject is very chosen and the metre is good.; passpassages a which put' strong Theregularmetng...meeting ofo theteand after a swi ft scrimmage, Rich- wregular ll be held Friday evening in So- well emp sTheregular meeting of theniond threw the -first goal of the ciey Hall. The program ill be: My Old Flint Lock" is a story:-· emphasis on. DOING, ACTION, ocietyofInqiry T a heldlast' s ciety Hall. The program will be: te bp I ofON, AC ., Society of Inquiry was held last game for Andover. A foul on CritiqueMr urand.which. relates to the rather harrow-. ' as the expression of Christianity. nCritique-Mr. Sna Durand., . . c e .Sunday night in Society hall. Andover was called, but Vance Declamation-E. H. Williams. ing visions of a young 'man'whol It- would be easily.. possible to , Declamation-E. H. Williams. , Itwoud be easily-., possible to The meeting was led by Day, who, missed his free throw. Soon after has the misfortune to own-n old- - make other selections of sentences, Select reading-S. S. Day. from-ther seectwordofs risentences, after a short speech, introduced the ball was put in play, Knox T opics of the week- Dale. musket which has a history. '. . ords of Christ the speaker of' the evening, Mr. made Andover's second -basket. Te debate of the evening will The next story tells of the time would put the emphasis upon faith The debate of the evening will . e n , wph Allen. Connecticut's first score was then Resolved, That a direct popular "When the Count and th' Duke and-love, but for the present pur- Resolved, That a drect popularnd Mr. Alen gave a helpful andmade, when Vance threw a pretty met" in ancient Florence. It is talk ontwodiff- electionof senators would be for pose I choose something- which ry .,rinteresting interestingrva~ry talk on two differ- goal from ttre fioo B rieldthe tol the first persn-and a will dwell on-DOING. the best interests of the people. ent subjects; "The Christian-who -visitor's right guar.made--te- ffirmative- Donaldson-,J - rather exciting situation is brought You members of the academy Does' Things," and "The Chang- next basket. Thomson and Blu- onabout. here, I suppose, oftn think of . menauer made t e baskets _ -- g-o-reeds...... er made two more baskets The issue closes with aves yourselves as here AO learn some- a t Negative-Goodhue, Averill.his ourselvesasher o e se In connection with doing things, in ick succession. Another egtieGoodhull fromPhillips Ivy." thing, here to g'klenot-nereiy believing and teaching foul. was called on Andoe-ran oure tothem, Mr. Allen spoke of' the Vance maple one point for the Form------HGame the great actions of the past~ and comparative newness of the idea "Aggies." The regular meeting of Forum conceive of great actions in that man who does gbod without Capt. Blumenauer, by some will be held Friday night in the This afternoon at 3 o'clock a future. You are here to think, bothering about creeds is of more pretty playing, scored again for Archaeology Building. The pro- hockey game will be played on study, absorb, - to take into your- importance than the man who Andover. Thomson scored next, gram will be as follows: Rabbitts Pond with Arlington selves ho se treasuresof memory thinks only about them. He told and Capt. Blumenauer threw two Declamation-Pfau. High School. This school has and hope. That is partof wha of the many cases where mission- more baskets in quick succession. Select reading-Gerow.one of the best hockey teams you are here for-; but it is the aries were compelled to do some- Time was then called, the score Topics of the week-Bird. among the Secondary schools, and least part. '.There is a common thing practical-for their people being; Andover 26, C. A. C. 6. Extempore-G Logan.an exciting game is expected. saying that knowledge is power. before they could begin to preach' b The debate of the evening will The line up will bee as follows:follows: Andover-Shartenberg, f; Hincks But how does that power get its to them.them - He also spoke of the SECOND HALF be "esolved, That the growing expression? Only through action, increasing number of medical mis- Soon after the ball was put tendency: towards the centraliza- f; Martin'f; Maclntyre f; Foster only through the power of, action. sionaries into play, Belford made a basket tion of the governing powers of cp ;Jewett p; Mitchell g. So the thing you are really here In the second half of his ad- for Andover. 'Capt. Blumenauer this nation in the Federal Govern- Arlington High - Taylor f; for is to acquire power in action, gave some help- and Thomson each threw baskets ment is dangerous to the common Clifford, capt., f; Sloane f; Brooks power to do. ful advice concerning the changing before Vance scored for the- vis- welfare. f; Gray cp; Bullard p Dunbar g. You have tests here of what of creeds and the 'Higher Criti- itors. Thomson made two more Affirmative-Firmin, Harris. you know 'and what you have cism.' goals, and Richmond three, after Negative-Magowan, Kroehle. 1910 Meeting learnt, - examinations we call some minutes of play. Thomson a meeting of the Class of them in schools and colleges. .Pot-Pourri Artists again scored. Waltrons scored Pot-PourriNotice held Tuesday noon, for the But what do those examinations next for the Aggies," and this purpose of electing ors for the really test? What are they All men who intend to try for was' quickly followed by another middlers s should' have their pict- ensuing ear, the following men board in the capac- by Thomson. In the last few atPuryassoonas meant to test? What you know ? the Pot-Pourri ures taken'at Purdy's as soon as were chosen :-- Yes, in part. -in a small part, but ity of artists should hand their minutes of play no baskets were convnint Thos who hav lost Prsident - U. Williams. in a greater part what you can do. names to M. H. Foster as soon as made. Kissam took Capt. Blu- their rate cards, may obtain others Vice-President J. Greenough. Can you bring your knowledge of possible, if they have not already menauber's place, and RobertsTrasurr-Coffin. this- given subject to a focus ? done so. Two artists will be went in for elford, a short time 'Under-classmn, as wellor as seniors,sHodenpyl. SecreaptaryinCaptain of Class BasketballBasketball, Can you set it forth on the in. taken on the board, according to before time was called. Final may obtain the m- . L. Reynolds. stant? Can you utilize that know- the merit and quantity of thescore; Andover 46, Connecticut use o these cards Manager of Class Basketball ledge at the time of the examina- work accepted by the board. Agricultural College to. tceam-J. N. Farson. tion ? Can you do your best at The line-up was as followis: Referee-Reilly. Timekeepers the present moment? That is Notce CoN-N. Ar(;I,:. ANDOVER _--Pet and I'urple. Length of ' what examinations are for. Because of a counter-attraction Watrous If Richmond halves, 20o a1d i5 min. Goals Immcditel ater the basket- The same is true in college, coming on the 2nd, the ate of Vance rf lllumenauer,capt from field. Thomson 9; Blumen. ball, game this afternoon'all those only even more so than in school, the Musical Clubs' concert has Couzeli ino'x aer 6 ; Richmond ; l lford ; who are interested in class basket. because the young men tested are been postponed to either the 25th Miller,capi . - Thomson Knox I 3 ;VanceWatrous . ball should report at the gymna. coninuae on IBpageA». ' lutulm> or 9th, Saturday's IPHIL.IUIAN. Iothelid rg Belford, Roberts Goals from fouls-Vance 2.sill.

. oltne oi rar ur rll, ra\ tCbe Pbilipian W e11 Dresed andover J n have tOfirClotbe made by - ,~'',"',-,,,~,.v." -u.''- t ' F. L UNNECo, BOARD OF DITORSk . J. C. THOM1AS. 08' . „ , IT - .** 1-C .- ,|- | 1^ * 1^ 1-'-^k: - . -f

A.STEvENS.'0 7r Boston ' *A. K. BELL,S07 -0 e 1 m

Terms: $ per Year. SingleS. A. Copies iARRISt, 5 cts '07 Transerlpt tinlditng Pubishi every Wedliestilay andll Sat y -AND-r . . -

T ieIIL.LIPIA'A Will be dCvoteTl to matters 17 w. 30i1 St.

All natter inteued ______for_ _ publicationl_ _ _ _ iulst_ _ ~~New Y ork______of Interest to te memibers of~thle Academy 'Mid the radnate4. Notice to Advertisers be 8sirued by the writer's name. co______muist be received for Weesdei, ot litet FIN tlilan Tuesdtv noun; for Sturday,', not later $ . tha.ll Friday oon. €

All Aluninim comnmnications sould be ad- C[ IOR 1 CC AR :ire.qsed to tue inalging editor, J. L. ML. cohn, Wilde House, Andover, Mass.

THE ANDOVER PRESS , B: : \ 1t | MR. GREENE Wednesday, January x5, 1907 M.G E N ___ W_____,______u__y_ _°_ at French's every weeW AIT " At a special meeting of 1910______o I often win. It is certainly true of those class on Tuesday the elections to New Library Books who defer buying HABERDASHERY the following offices took place: - till they have seen our offeri6gs. If you President of Class, N. Williams; The following new books have A IIO want what is proper in all the best circles vice pres. of. class, J. E. Green- been received at the library: of society, you will find it in the hands of ough; secretary and treasurer, M. Political History of England and Importers of our representative when he calls. S. Coffin; class basketball captain, edited by Hunt & Poole. Vol. I R. R. Reynolds ; class basket ball i, 2, 3, 4, and to- i. Other vols. Woolen Novelties C AS AN. CPAN manager, J. N. Farson. not yet out. To be finally 12. for Young Alen..,

______~ American Nation - edited by- 1018-1020 Chapel Street - NEW HAVEN, CONN. For the first time in several Hart. Vols. .12-19 inclusive. 101 TREMONT ST. years a course of elocutionary History of England - edited by BOSTON readling is oh the school curricu- Oman. Vols. V01s.4 and 5. Other MrMr. AA. McMllanMcMillan atat French's every weekwee E£VERlAE VEL L .BR0SS RO & lum. vols. ndot yet published. TAIL R TO T L TRA This wvas made possible by the Roman Life under the Caesars and T T C T A addition of Mr. Gilman to te -Emile Thomas. I' OOL al I ...... THE LAW BUILDING, 159 FIFTH AVENNE, NEW YORK. force of instructors of the Acad- Historical Sketches-Thomas Tr Gd emy and Mr. Gilman has already Carlyle. -o organized the class. Henry VIII Pollard. AUGUST of ambridge Because of the fellows' Ieager- ,0 Charles II-Airy.1 l~~~~~~~~Eastmah'sEasta's [~odahsKodahs and Supplies-Supplies ness tojoin'a class of this nature En g I and Under Protector ____ Owing to advancement of Raw Silks, English Knitted will be $1.75 a large class was quickly enrolled. Somerset - Lollard. Thpcou__ rse ,,ill nncist nf n,,, William Penn - Buell. I F. C __-_ _H. _ _ _ _ hour a week and will meet at 9 History of France - Michelet. MUSGROVE BLOCK o'clock Tuesday mornings in So- Two volumes. r A.-L------.L STAR IN ciety Hall. TheWorksof Daniel Webster-jj E PURDY& CO. woill-e YALE-TAILOR - · ' ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~.__..JRDY e-- other week-.... Six volumes.-_ _ '-_1.. GrauSiinvolume.. - -- ; tgItrfGade photovoraps 1050 Chapel-Streetr-Opposite-Vanderbilt IHal-NEW HAVEN, CONN--- Graduating Essays ------and Portraits.... -

A graduating essay is required 146 Tremont St. Boston of all diploma candidates. This I TELEPHONE .requirement applies to diploma candidates who have already fin- ished th'eir preparation in English, ,$ THE , as well as to those who are in the 1O L YALER T English courses this year. Sub- OLD YALE STORE jects may be submitted to Mr. ____ Durand for rapprovalr at any time The Christmas-Tide Bookery" is--4--ELT befoe Fe y 15 tecm* The Christmas-Tide "'Bookery" is 14CHAPEL^ < T. before February 15, and the corn- rich in its selections of handsome il- N AE.O . pleted essay must be in by March lustrated gift volumes, and attrac- NEW HAVEN. CONN. i. From the essays the best are tively bound sets of standard authors. chosen for speaking before a corn- When you visit New Haven it is worth MAKER SMART COLLEGE CLOTHES. mittee which selects from- the your while to stop in at the "Bookery". O u r M r A T u ck e r w b e a t speakers six or seven men who Or let us send you a little list of the l . Frenchs frequently deliver their essays on the Corn- latest copyright friction by mail. ____ mencerment rogam n Com- Yale men are always interested in 7 A program n prograthe stylish Men's Haberdashery at tition for the Andrew Potter theiHo Temple CtStreet corner. MOO Prizes. Recent arrivals are Christmas ideas ) ] .Je\ V V - ______* T 1.1 io 0. 1KIGTOFCOLUMBUS DUI WING ^^ ^^,- in House Coats, Blathrobes, Scarfs NEWhAVe CONN' Winter Term Themes and Sweaters. Yale flags, steins, sofa pillows, sta- A long theme for the winter tionery. artistic originals. Sporting Representative at Hotel Imperial, New term will be required of all mem- goods and athletic requisites, reliable York, every Wednesday. bers of Mr. Durand's and Mr. makes, at much under usually asked Cl g Scheffy's classes in Middle and pries. Senior English. This theme may be on one of the Means Prize subD AMoLl M jects ; may^"^ be a^;t story for tthe TIW-~~~~~~~EMALLEY'(-,*eo For College M~en ..lirror; for diploma candidates Chapel, Temple, and Centre Streets, may be submitted in the P'otter NEW HAVEN, CONN. ______Prize competition ; or may be oin any topic of interest. Theme sub- ! . J_ jccts should be submitted for ap- 2 provbyproval1 by netnextSaturday', Saturday. andtad the'ahe 238 WASHINGTON -ST., BOSTON theme itself will be due January Opposite Young's Hotel 30. The length should be 'about I 8oo worls. .. - ...... -..... Plea mtion th PhIlllplan PlTaa mntilon e Phllllpleta Pila&" entlon the piPhllllan

^ 0.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 CURRENTEVENTS COLLEGE NOTES University will be held theb coming / ALUMNI NOTES -BASTABLE & CO . "* -'*-,-, ' *- * .- _.week- at 'Yale and Pennsylvania. Famine In China No Crew for West Point The coditions overnino these Wiiam Torrey Harris of the Owing to unprecedkentedheavy ,The': cmmandant of' the West Class of 854 has recently-retired I Tailors and rains,, in parts of Northern C in'a, 'ilt Military Academy .has re- examinati , as follows from the osition of United States

trict covenn4qi e r ln ew^ mus b e hel frotnkwIrr to- 196 Pndsupporting $ nwho of Ihiladelphians off~'i~ to fur- m de between the ages of nine- dand: :,:,.. cropsg °. 'to " an d twenty.five on October i He has ved. as 'Superinten- . Fi ft 'York' ' ,000,000 was I h No crops nishnie; the institution wh a full teenV1 and . year thein whichon Octoberth are dent of ' ' were. gathered, ar y November" rowing outfit of 'shells, boathouse, of ic itBlock above and Hothe Hos i, 96, thoepriceeneall necessary etc. '- elected. mcity of St. -1iuis, Mob, was prom- a j, 1906, the price&~f-all necessary etc. A scholar :inent at the Concord School of food'was doubled. . For some years thosinlterested All scholars must havreached hilosophy 'stablisbed and still Thousands ofl ' ellings 'were in rowing at Annapoli nd the efore going into residence, at "The rnal of Speculative least the end of theirSophmore Philoso swept away'and, atny families eastern universities have desired

are living on a meil'a day, consist- to have rowing established at seconyr work at some rc- -,phy'Ws editor-inchief of could send a crew t Amer. or college in the United Statest. ayan ha eived from various loaves..aves. MansyMany ppeople e commitcommitsui- sui- co send t Amer-hcrew o Universities ,thedegrees of A.M., '., . /, .,. TI 1.1 * ' ,.Literary and scholastic attain- ...o ,=_',., ,r,: '- ; cide, after throwintheir children ican and Poughkeepsie regattas. t sLL aD.t Ph.D., and in the water, or segl them for a As it wa thought t the ex- ments; fondness for and success He standin the foremost rank small price. :;pense of such an undera-ing was in marly outdoor sports; qualities H tin the foremosta ra Cloth __f t h i n liod .is and educators of made-fom'ui. newesi~and moat artisto Western RallroadIicreae Wages the :_.. . :V-7- . . cf tttW production ot the lo.;'ld at pices lower ,fte. sevralpsal of ngc~ta- lfm „r -; -, c.:,('/v^Wralrae^On~- than any other high.grde tailor in Boton After several wieks of negotia- posalpjooest i '.weetmade .," ' - y nd Evening Dress. tio, 9 thereairoad,errutof Chica, by those, J i ,. .cof- ' ' ' it y -Business, Sporting have decided to rCant increased But, asf Ie J . Li fild wages, which illaggregate nearl) fuse ito allow any man to be ex- f 500 a year, for threeyears, college in the class of 1892 andBoton $6, oo00,o00'pally, to the .cused from class ork on account will be paid in four quarterly, in- received the post graduate degee 2Bee_'__ot of M. A. from the same college in 8,000 locomci ees The of mem p on the stallment, the first, on beginning reidence at xfoaonthereafter goo.gProf.r is, nd te - o s in engineers, on - part, agree not and e only other available O ae Pro. Gves is,,ow \ach- Tn Toeands f. '~iJLI~41would ielf'hngs'~ I- the.... re

aJpaese F'ieet Noftto viier ten fl-ive"-unaU ''iocioc'k--iix hhe -wrk-nd conjkt Yaî worksnsHisiteary this, ^. AT The -Japanese Overfmenthas afterpoon, the project had to be of the student have been satis- subject have been extensie' p o ric decided that, on alcount of the given up. these same fAlthoughfactory.Without such a certifi- "The White Pine," Century o., ig anti-Japanese agit-tion on the Paci- objections concerning lack of time cate the scholrship lapses and N. Y., 1896; "Forests of t•-e fic coast, fithe coast,triingtraining squadronsquadroniare are overcomevercome by the crew atenConaDctionat will not be filled up until the year Black Hills", U. S. Gov. Survey Confectionery - Spanish Olives Annpolis, the West Pointers in which would naturally expire. 897; "Practical Forestry in tbhe English.'Biscuits will onlynot Mangovisit as San-rancisco,fars Honolulu. but will not have oppbi MeetingMprobbly pf-uesCoommtte n.2a5 Adirondacks," U. S.. Dept. of English Jams rench Sardines .. willonl o Honolulu.ywill net hve rians 'rofssor L. M. Dennis.'of Co" Agrculture, 1i899; -The Practice French Cheeses oA M Rnssin Pl lled a tunitr to meett their rivalsn a.an Po Nut Meats (Fr or Slted), In searching a house in the chaitman-;of last. yeaks. 2nf 1orestry by Private Owners", -Okha S Peters-A Entrance Board Examinations Aala Iate- Fotba . of Agriculture 99 Jeles, &c &c. &c. burg, a squad of'twenty police The committee on Admissiol'" Cm ff"i a id as a member of "The Woodsman's Handbook", U. ( uublishedhattackedbypartyh s its announcement the old Football Rules Committee, S. Dept. of Agriculture ,o (, .n tiones. After ot fesiluadefor p7 concerning the examin- has ent out - a request to the "The Woodlot". U. S. Dept. of , U lA tionists. After a ot fesiluade, t of the ance · - ' DerEntrd four police' were"l>led. All the a io s 0 Colle e Entrance members of the old committee Agriculture o1901and "Forest B S.oN- B O S TO evouionists^ Examination which maynbe aBoardd the one recentlyctMil elected by Menservation" John Wiley & revolution ^ pest g ^ substituted for Harvard- entrance the. lntercollegiîi Athl tctiA-ssi"5 , son., Pu, i 9 e . FD Pope'soold raoenCOThe S ./;=[Arm, _ ., ~.cal.- .. re-ubl,-N. ;-, -Y., in Igo6 are pSoifs; The-Encyclicl'-,f the Pope e xal inations. Ai' -the sbjcts ciin . vesworks. He J. M. N & SON Iss In rance,,i he opei in which the Board offers examin- on-January 25, at the-Murray Hill is also-an editor of the "Forest DINING 'ROOI to-" the' French »ernii ent,' and ations, except Spanish and Draw- hotel, to-considcri-the-.qunetibn of Quarterly" Ithaca. Prof. Graves' Ice Cream. Fudges. " ':_;' ng, imay now be presented-by a amalga'".':'ni if tat Students' Supplies of All Kinds. does not offer ansuggestions -for amalgaftn tat is present address is .360 Prospct HAIN STREET,-,- ANDOVER cancddate for ad missio into Har- effected, to take up the considera- streetNewHaven Conn va e but-that-the Bishps 'ofParis, ' dColle tion of changes in the rules A -GorgeNeely Hen- A-- L-,w Mortality Among Athletes . In....n. .casecaLettelwHd .t... .-tw ...... J A..9.. while the majority probably prefer c nig graduated from Harvard col- EAIB CUTTING-ND MASSAGING some sort of a -impromise,o t a , willwor Di- William G. ,O$Anderson, year di- amalgamate, which is expected nirgcoletee, ingraduated the lass from of I894Harvard andre- col- I CUTTING -aND assa wana gv anv order f the Pone rector of the gymnasium at Yale will be the result of this meeting, lee in te class o 1894 an A. arbe stand by any or of- the Pope. n- Creceived the post graduate degee The plan of the Vatican seems to UniOersity, hascondcddafte t onyt ,, 9 ' POT OFFICE BLOCK- - ANDOVER j.8,ooolnoctinevaicapgme e rs. The--at *,3; ' S-..,.; .> _ -es-s I A ,M. t same uniVer- be to organize th atholics to dean exhaustive statistical-'investi- -National -Football Rules io Corn- f t same uniive ------matd redres~sât tbpoll. If any gatimn of the mortality among mitteh will be Professor W. -L. Henning was C H . M URPHY such organizationis attempted, members of Yale teams and of Dudley, in place of E. H. Curtiss, formerly instructor in renc at the government tep th us.non-athlete graduates of the as representative of the Southern 4Harvard Univeisity but is npw Barber

ure regarding all, pritos cotfiftyan years, that the college College. essor of the o a ip Main Street - - A ver & ------jects of a foreign-power. athle lives longer ar ai;. cBB6 the"Haad hocke " -Gg;a^ He has us hinedn _----- by THE METROPOLITAN Tiuman onqgroes sounjier man in after -lifeI·~~~~~~ than ,l,~~.La the basketball teams weresx" victorious questioioooiloetenquestionocokn-heA. fd'argentd'argent" by In a bitter speech, Senator Till- averdge graduate who has not last Saturday in their first-inter- Dumas fi edited NDOVERS CANDY STORE man of South C.rlina, discussed gone i a or letics.. ..-.... .- collegiateseries.--T-he--ockey Home-made Food, Ice Cream, Soda and n s n the Brownsville question for three i ".easi,. Aef ,;>n.9u i oe '" ^"" '- - - C:frrjr^Candies hours. He declared that the pres. says thveben aty- MISS HOLT - 42 Main ST. ident was" more ^sponsible than- t'igations Oea'nayoF HIGGINS revluionstany one e mansl·d " forte Brownsville that th- no undue strain put from Cornell, 30-1 Hennin is a outrage. The Whieechage he substn-substan- on thethe athletes whilewhilenty tey are in The Yale-track team candidates memberCo., 07.of: theMr. Phi Henning BetaKappa is a.. tiated by stating tait the President training and their later history have just been called out by Capt. fraternity, the Harvard and Uni- Munsrove Block had consistentlKiducatedconsistentlya f ieducated the seems to show they .relpere bene- Marshall, P. A. '03,, Y. '07. The versity clubs of Washington, the wsnegro to believe tohisocial equality filed rather than hared. followingbe Andover men have Modern Language association, and THE PHILLIPS INN Twinnlvlisit for Ch'annsl Pit-alreadyathet es done well: J. H. Brown- was vice president of the Phillips OPKI THROUkBOUTTHE.. E Tunnel ior Enrlkhh Channel athletes with the average9 gradu-., ing, P. S. '04, Yale ,reakf'o8 S.; S. D- Alumni asrociation 1905.06. Lunceonstrrn',, msih-3rte2p.ni. to 9.30 m. A l u m n ss c a 6 to 30 p.m. , A new bill ha nlyeen presented ate who does not distinguish him- Frissell,iss, P.P A...A .04, Yale 'so8; ; J. Mianq Sersed to Clubs and Socllles to the English Parliament, which self in athletics is decidedly in W. Murphy, P. A. '04, Yale'o C Johnhee R.-Williams, I.ses A. '91, is JOHN MILTOS STEWART, Pop. proposes, at a cost of 16,ooo000,000ooo favor of the athlete. The table of in the insurance business with pounds, to construt a double tun- deaths further shows that the per- The followving Andover men are offices at 159 LaSalle street, The Andover Press -nel railway unde the English centage of mortalitiesas the re. now on the Yale orchestra: C. P. Chicago, Ill.; nd er Channel to :Fra T wjiich Eng suit of consumption and heart dis- Otis, P. A. 03, Y. '07; Peters, - ih and FrencSti raare to ease is lower in the case of ath P. A. '04, Y. '08 under, P. A. Geoe s Mash, r t ibe cbad ~,; lets.r Whethr, or; nt'ths ft :o6 Y. '10. manager of "the Faylor WaterI' beebually inves:, Tbeu. Boiler Co.E of 'Deoit; -Mich. beM ua invewo _ '..istdpLe his -ldevelopment, as it Dr. Wilfred T.s .Grnfell-dill--,.i - . - . . The Yale track- team has re- athlete or to the original vitality ered a lecture on the' "Life of a H. M. Dewey, P. A.'94, is a cently been given a new outdoor of the man can not at present be yollege Man in Labrador" to the dealer in musical instruments at pbillip track by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. proven satisfactorily, students of Pennsylvania last Sat- Oneida, t. . Sherrill. The track is ten laps to Rhodes HSoboiarsblp urday. Carleton Huiskamp, P. S. 04, cademy the mile, and is placed in a lot The qualifying examinations for The Exeter track squad vWas is with the Third National Bank jOHN CoX?w. r - MIasyw directly back of the gymnasium. the Rhodes scholarshipat Oxford called out last Saturday. of St. Louis, Mo. - Plerv ntion tohI PWip - , ' V TIE P ILLIPIAN ' - - .'I -- ; - - ' - .

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BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS* * . * *

jyt- .. i»< *g«< »»» «K / **^ - 16- ^*- * 'ii -AS» 3^% I*0 t* * * *** ^ X !4~s Intercollegiate Maet, in Cambrildge

Olll'ddL otl :SB' S I januaryS1907-The executive committee C ___B____ _-

Which will include ens Shirts, a at a meetings in New Yorkmtonight, Hosiery, Underwear, Blanket Wrappers, Storm Now-a-Days-a-Days Coats, Steamer Rugs, House Coats, Neckwear, ivoted to recommend to the annual . ' Fancy Vests Flannel Suit, olf Clubs Sweaters,ofea convention of the Association in & Caps, Golf Bags, Handkerchiefs, Sleeve Studs, February that the intercollegiate - C es Young's N Cravat Pins, Umbrellas.-' Also Ladies' Model Odd Lots track meet-for this year be held in Soes MY^ and Sample Waists, Neckwear. Stocks, Belts, Cambridge. 11 M Sweaters, Kimonas and Lounging Wraps. It was further voted to recom- U ' A ONEs, w-TIRDsTO- 'v tm n mend that the meet be held each N S HALF USUAL POICEcoa, ats Syear on the last Friday in May G TWENTY SCHOOL STREET ONE &, Us.A. and the Saturday following, instead of on the last Friday and Saturday in May. If this recom- REPRESENTATIVES Fine Athletic ods romendation s assed' by the con- W. E. DAWSON HERMAN ELLIOTT, P. A.'07 Lawh Tennis vention, the meet this year will be

allaskeh onMy Jun and'. ' , OUR LEADER Batau0 plmnSort, aBSka e t inC a g p s: aSeThe recommendation: that all uener Brothers ForteheFor the Nextt Six Weeks,Wy Full L^^WSkates,Horkemytrs. first-year students be excluded Gruener Brothers sor Double reasted

fTxedo '4 "'A nt from participation in the intercol- Frock Suits. Silk Lined. Sh's, Sweaterng Eton, Tuxedo and. Dress Suits, legiate meet waspassed. No e Se and al 'Dress Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, action was taken on the 'proposed w I dc l Ask to see it. We make them fromr Jerses kinds of . ' oves and Hosiery, nickerbocker recommendation to give the exe- s to $85.0o. Athletic Clothing Suits,. for Riding and- Outdoor cutive committee power t exclude NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK UR uOi:nn Spinements ' Sports, Skating Caps and Sweaters. competitors arbitrarily. NEiW 'HAVEN, CON N. BURKL & UJ Catalogue Free to any -1K ______School St., 84 addreMsa ------l School St., 843 Washington st. Catalogue with Illustrations and Price 1908 Meeting ' 141 A.i Boston 3 WRIGHT & DI.TSON '""~4Arbington St. List mailed on request.yW14 NDOO odq 6 . A ra So .WRIGHT&DITSY 'oston, ass., n Cambride Harvard Square, Cambridge, iMass. At a meeting of the class of UAliiI Q I:U .Lts. -e Cbdi 908 on Monday, -the election of SHREVE, CRUMP & LOW CO. W.· A ALLEN Ph.G officers for the winter term took Tailors - Tremont and West Streets W, A, ALLENii -f-E^^Hrii,1 1 ,i ~ n'l. . ^ T Tailrs BOSTON PrescrivTlonprescrition DruggistDrugit place. - The men elected were H. BOSTON .B.DB.PIPES' -FUDOGEF SUNDAE N. Merritt, president; A. W. Lan- Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Fobsi " I[ '.TBAPOLLO COCOL1TES APOLro CHOCOlE Andve cashire, vice pres.; J. L. Malcolm, ' OldO l d Southu t h BuildingB u l d g Goo Styles, Moderaite Prices /Mas~~~~~~~~~ I iT~l 1secretary and treasurer; W. F. FINE LINE OF veop Washburn, captain class basket- .. . . . LEASON :

4 y w s - y Me'sMenI FurnishingFunisingGoods Goods F ve. 2! h sthandps, p ball; H. B. Wilson, manager class Our _°~n't. Nicerson toll. be ine COAL .ANDs WOOD _ . ....oANDo0 Newstore J. WM. DEAN ..THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.. Delivered in Rooms

ain treet, andmaver& owell Shool Year, Oct. I. 1906, to July , 1907, ALBERT W, LOWE with Christmas and Easter vacations. Re- Hollis St. - Caesar and Cleo- viewApril Term. , o1907,uly , 1to907.I For rapid patra.- ' Druggist...

review of the most important subject pre .Park--Lulu Glaser in "Aero UI M S f)paratory for June examinations. T -MAh- STREET - ANDOVER

thorough and intensive instructions by ex- Majestic -James T.Powers in T STaREET rNT perts. For information, address 12UiJTREMONT ATREET -Design and make GEORGE L. FOX, M.A. "The Blue Moon." Maniwure, Pedicure, Ciropody Academy and Class New Haven, Conn. Tremont- Lew Dockstader's I TT - FacialMassage Pins, Fraternity BONHorMinstrel'so1 to 1,2.

Cups, Medals, Fobs I afo ' ,-Colonial/ ,,O - H. B. Irving in reOO,re- o-----e-----. ---- e-- ool ay State Building, Lawrenc., Mass. Lockets, Rins, tc. p er t oi r e DBAUM & RAPOPOR for Andover .... li .. GOLDBAM & RAPPOT II^^For a ^^agP. A. '66-Charles H. Dix, a „- ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK 155 SSCHOOL STREET F o a C a HOOL STReET taog e, ofwmember of the classof P. A., 866, Universoty Hours - to 12 inm. 2 to 3 p.m. BOSTON, MASS. Spalding Athlefic ioods graduated from Yale in 1870 and \Cailors Close Saturday at 12 m. Mention what sport youare Interested n and is now a stone merchant. His ad-______a for a t of coee and sool suppliesdress is 730 Witherspoon Bldg., The Spalding Athletic Library w 1073 CHAPEL STREET NORTON-&RT N & SON New Haven, Conn. Shirts. Collars, Neckwea eo r copyP Philadelphia: MAI'. OnRDER DEPT. and General urnishinfs a. G. SPALL) NG & 1 aBROS..IiTorE ' Our representative,r.presentative, who willv.ill visit And- 1I3 6 Nassau /I St., New prk i4 WabashI Ave., Chicago m ASTORMWednesdiysT HOUSE, N. Y. r. I over this year as formerly, will have an ,( FONA1ir' I&i MTRFLE VINEN. W. ---- assortment of these articles from which 'TR J- LEONAR 978 CHAPEL STREET it will be possible for our patrons to AA FLS LUNC S' Doors Beloen House select, not approximately, but exactly, TAILORLA LU Doors Below Nw Hven House what they wish. what they wish.^_~~.HMakcersto-- saps~ andiGownsn 1.AI AIN STREET G C o W. I. OWDY &;' .,o., c . os A N 0 V E R New Hala~ParbP~i~L~.I'Phillips Exeter Ja Oppofte ark St. Church 25TreinontSt. aven. Conn. New' avn; Con. cob Tome Institute and the. American BOSTON -Colleges and Uni- nEWINSD & nOLLIEB. Dr. 31. AITERNEN vtrsittesfrom the GOO. A.D Atlantic to the Pa- MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS: A

A - 0^CLASS CONTRACTS A.PECA" WHITEHOUSE & HARDY 4 Hamilton Place, Boston Rich Gowns for Pulpitand Bench DE SIGNERS AND jfl-RSOF WALTER I. 31MORSE w. « G LLEIMETTE ! - HaveO VO~r.s<8uccesor .MAKERS to Hnry Uclaw.an, MADE INNEW YORK Pocket Knives. Curtain Fixtures,! ™t. jiiB»_^o_^ ^ pUOTOGRAP3 Men's Swell" hardware,P.r", .. Farming , Tools,m . A I L.. OR iPLOT. O AP Men-s "Swell,' MainI Street - Andover- made at the SIOS .. ' · ~ ~ ~*a^v^m~6s8....SHERMAN STUDIO.... f Dosti lbl k Sunday"'4 PdPas. R R o d PRo ( Pictures oall P. A. Groups may Opposite VANDERBILT HALL 1 iiiti;,. .llkt"L.,Ir,ig t't*r ~ -- sHe,hll ilpl, l,C11al qor% .Mixurlt, be obtained at short notice.. r' tI.me, Kn>"»ip..m .*.*.. MAIN SI. . ANDOVER \N- Haven - Con. iCHASE'S NEWS STAND' - Main Street, near Morton I AII1. Over Valp' mrk.t i# -r ntleo t Pttttlan PI""i m=nr the Philllpian -' Pme the pitpntllpa mention Puem mentio the PbUiptiap Ior -- nearly twenty years we have paid particularO o attention to the making of STUDENTS' clothe ared hand

5 Bookstore U. A."IGGI JLN 6E 'ioT The Andover W. C. CDOWLEY ES Co.tlonuod irom Vigo 1 P. A. Students' Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS,

_SH OES_ older and they have acquired more STATIONERY and PERIODICALS . ^ MAIN ST., ANDOVER power. Their examination is not primarily a test of information and IF YOU LIKE TO WEAR YOUR - otel knowledge acquired, but a -test of GLOVES LONG, WEAR Copley Square their power to do. It is just so Cor. Huntington Ave. Exeter and all through life. When after col- r WV LV Bragden Sts., BOSTON lege you go out into the world you THEY WEAR LONGER Recognized Headquarters for all College will be tested immediately not' by ' THEY WEAR LONGER and School Athletic Clubs when in what you know, not by what you Boston. First-class Hotel with have learnt, but by what you can r C T0! Moderate prices. Rooms, Sr up. do, by your powers in action yur pa . oefficiency in action. I once heard -o THIRTEEN YEARS AMOS H. WHIPPLE Prop. a railroad president describe two FOR ______classes of men whom he had to /'"mwork through. One class, he a piece of ... LEA I [ <"GENTLEMEN. said, would be given THE 8-^1^COLLEGE^ ^ ^^ .M LEADNG SHOE HOUSE... NEATIESS,AND COMFORT work to do. The man would nHbe

come back saying, "I have con -- 7 .COAT'.: TH'MOD- quered many difficulties and I U WIHIETE OR COLA R- CinTre om Pe Sencountered many obstacles; but Tufts College Medical School Tufts College Dental School FT FABRS. 416 Hunton Ave., Boston, M~as. 416 Hunutn Ave., Boston, M»s..ADoRE-co · im I have not oyercome them all, and u PEA & CO. ffer our years' graded course including Three ea ded course covern all branchs of GAER d allthroughnlife."the or is not yetWhen-after done." The branches of scientific and practical me i batory and scntf oursev THE RECOGIZED Sther kind of man oul come re and well-equipped laboori lincal facilitiessuped 30,000 treatent bg ade For all information or for a catalog- - - Rcnaer fr aback and say,"I hav met many nteo tis Chool admitted withot examination. M.D., a oo ls h difficulties and obstacles; I have ofrciracool, a^ddres FuEED IC !. BRIGGcB, Wednesday, and Boston.h been much longer abouat u cthanI- Andover every Monday, Saturday. rexpected st to be, but the thing is e S. KEEZER CUSHIONd DONE." "Well," said the rail- LASP road president, "the last kind of 125 Main Street Andove r, Mss. LIES FTTOTHELE-NEVERman is the only kind of man Io a-'s aian125MaLneStreet PdoventMwill B CHES ABBOTT SLIPS TEARS NOR ASTES have any user." h SPORTING MAKE S Saur1yPbhysnicial and Surgeon 19 Schoo Spr, Srk.~. CottonALWAS SI,DONE."a,. brisave not foysea Welly," vertwheereandrgeor said theIf0ntin rail-younn AveOs -oompirS otloari. Itwris o everywhere. Thyou MThrI TygrSd ed Office Hours: Till 9 a.m. Te ffrce Hours: Til9Ta.m. -~:~o~eo~,m.~,.,mr-eeent-graataes-f rdm.raw-rschgo.oAs. Lp .,Andors B-N--BROWN medci____e_._e L aborator adsetf cum_ . OIcan ldence.70MaOthe of a trained yer's officeefbr bus- b..aocintoalaw_ _tcal pr____nij-stI thcarin at all times, be under .. ___S_ _ eObackr go-intopecd gmat i in eto;the s the a ktestimonyonly oungafor ofind -lawyer'sman isbus- allI hav ome fn tF....

office says theto you, ll" 2 ag o-f9A0STSaRsoraORTY-ve:FoRTH ]___ head of he w of his Y S ryrefro And- numbe of patie osLBE go T f -. doreceiptofprice.-- roadIt president,iour lastyou kindLANP s .

lt r o on l o pieses ra y Work a Spci OF ALL KINDS... t henever:any uis. you for. go into the world HOES -me as a trained young lawyer ? imes have becime famous. ovea made the Yale Freshmen ...DErTISco..fT 19 School!bINJ St..DKU Boston for my argument before wrote than tireeSryrief Dna Bore cash p f Cat-off a b i efo f r my beforecherargumen wrote more than three hun-A

by yourboeyes and ears a I ndle of patients uyou, hisat house, cornerof

as a surgeon you. are brought to or ill, - those men who had a general aver- BLOCK _g^ AnDOVov _ _ANDOVER,EASYi the keenest kind of test every day. Our faal hadows that walk w.th us ..

Galpin, Albert McClellan Haskell.ited Clothes- Pressed nd erounds like deathis. Jsick Fpea- 'Lo___Jeweler ant Optician .Post Office Avenue, Andovr touch, discoverth whattio the troublei al _i _ M a bog i______*. ____ , aalelui.In his time it meant ANd rB of trained ALLE PLNTON D is ? Having discovered the cause In hi tm i meat fatel

.ICE and SHERBETS with the surgeon's knife or with by us still!" No tr-uer description ' j CREAM b r h and exrncGar. : P speci a andMandty Sne" Rsieneteafra*id: roer, ~ofin-"unetRoc ru college D o te k y nDoyOU,humostill.s youre agerOf 20o ab "Sunset. Rock * the proper drugi Y now ofBe sure youcan Iuitruientn for Smle *esdence- men from And- Readin__Take Car.... on the instant what to do That drbe gien thanago. thatars A few of his The following isf-theEpowerdto be acquiredWinegt the right conception f made the Yale Freshmen c r BPChillipsmaPi Seals BEATTY-sIceACCTle FUELKaSa.. CO. for andterh with r thissick person?tend Can is meant by an act. A word may j xiavocard nlDcI.. A. Lst CO. COAL and WOOD Now it is not all mental nor in- act a nor are for good list. comprises T MAS .NDtasll ectulron er, but towerWill. oflL mahor d gho asr ills itself. DealeroIn.

r:Parsll the keenest kind f test every day. ur fatalhadowrm than aalk winh. A No dropper.BNer

without aiy will o a weak, . noi topillANDoveR AND NOHInl ANDOVER so(c el -^^tad rresist nthe act.ing trouhGuar -welltheso wtordsyour acts;of Christ,g(ard A Kdip etou in ink, a Our New Stleuiu Drss·and DiUlV ForUEowrflabbyN SE will or tht acuiede.isthatlis nlselrl that the way to win Ip tte haof thumb-Pi Comst 'ui Ilr I. JO-N STEWART C yrfind utin wht is a mtoo well what o do, and youawill get touch e t alu c y kuchF hn--Wmu CO ~ WOOD4~ ~ thCaoresUi~iNow INTON ALN~it ise thel-*enotMASaStlmlea.1 m toato no ~ptyno ptthei bestn*iow^all security not ov, only for }Nboe t Aeea.ml olro h athe C Fo l f.TA OL o ctionw That i wat in ol t h rd l s lyh o as I.o Is Wtshineton.33 Ant~indo r SI te.dlin lt l ~ t'e rJohnaccent Flet- Galpin, A andlbertMcClel the lan . Haskell I Uph'.15twn r5 al VUv n sv. Cnignd nesotrhib sfl Vlur ci, delsoin^hr nni d. -e ie iei i Sretwng ,canno resii t ItDyGdI _ti__JA.HANLEonIsoG .I a CRAhndloIg!EneTSrminhstaensudoeoiright, M or everh and 1r fellsttuewithll callmen.dsci you AiNoil Nol drppejr.1 1 blCk. aEd a)drd SrR.ET bitote hir. Cultie servictabla- ready to write. te Ta IM l anoin OR SPCILTYRtesfidne- tils SunsletlRomc"a len yc nre here power,wod'Bitn efficiency, Cokln'Jsrpkeinnlan,, and Gtr.p a dtu.lh Siui strongrrterain ills. T hat is d the that.ret ie Gd -el y,ou.csur!n,. aidn ATNo Styl F er. I Pilor peio Pasy pl erlSism ndnloAt Phillplan An'ld poyname seat Johnact wtior PIpIA d Pdi. ms

nest e...t.db.. mrfelo THE PHILLIPS BULLETIN 7

PUBLIC SPEAKING From the Middle class: A. D. J. Gunning, Baychester, If there is one thing above all others which the school N. Y.; G. A. Shannon, Seattle, Wash.; J A Rilly which Brockton; C. E. Holloway, Indianapolis, Ind.; F. C. and college graduate ought to possess, and which heo seldom does, it is the ability to speak the English lan- r ond Jr Salt Lake Clty Utah Froni the Junior Middle class: F. F. Patton, Grand guage correctly and fluently. Almost no other people From r e clas: F aton are so slovenly in their manner of speech as are Amer- Rapids, Mich; L L Day, South Braintree; E. . icans. Everywhere we hear words mumbled, r's lost,Webster East Northfield. amendments to the constitution have syllables elided, and endings partially dropped, while the The following amendments to the constitution have man who speaks clearly, enunciates correctly, and uses been proposedproposed:-- ARTICLE III, Sec. 4--Any member of the Council good language commands'unusual attention and respect. ARTICLE , Sec. 4-Ay member of the Coucil go ,,-i o.i.~~~~~~~~* 1under faculty discipline, requiring his temporary or per- Education should, aside from mere book knowledge, pEducation should, aside from mere, book nowd e, manent withdrawal from the. school, shall forfeit his producepoduce 'cultureture and refinement, and no outwardoutward indi- membership in this body. Any member whose conduct cation of these qualities is as potent as one's manner of meersip in tis o. ny member whose conut and influence are known to be out of harmony with the speech. Instructibn along these lines should, we believe, and infse the Council m beout ofred to resign from begin in the secondary school, when the boy is young e o y r. andthe more lasting impressions can be made. With the organization by a two-thirds vote of all members. and the more lasting impressions can be made. With ARTICLE V -Meetings: The Council shall hold this aim in . * r, i «. *. ARTICLE VI - Meetings: The Council shall hold this aim in view, an elective course in Public Speaking eetings C monthly meetings, during the school year, on. the second will be started at the Academy next term. Its purpose ony meetin, in Monday of each month. will be to teach the boy to use his voice correctly, to feel and appear at ease on his feet, and to enter vitally and apprecia- MR. HINMAN HURT tively into whatever he is saying. It will furnish merely a Mr. George Hinman of the Academy faculty was general groundwork, to help the boy in his daily conver- seriously injuredin an accident on the Reading road sation and in any form of speaking which he may take October ith, being struck by a speeding automobile. up later on. Selections, mostly prose, will be learned instructors Mr. nman was enjoyng and given from the platform, and certain vocal exercises an afternoon walk An automobile, racing up from be will be practised both in and out of class. Faults of before hind with reckless speed, overtook the party, and before breathing, tone-placing, enunciation, and expression will Mr. Hinman was able to get out of the way struck him be corrected. Thtough it all, however,' the boy must squarely in the back, carried him some distance, and then think and act for himself, and not do mechanically what threw him violently to the ground. His shoulder was some one else tells him to; in this way his wn person- badly broken, and there was an ugly wound on his head, ality will be brought out and developed. the blood from which his companions could not staunch Eventually the difference between argumentative and in spite of their best efforts. Owing to the refusal of the emotional forms of speech will be pointed out, thus lead- occupants of the automobile to allow their machine to be ing up to the debating and prize speaking of the spring used to carry Mr. Hinman to Andover, most valuable term, in which many of the class will undoubtedly take time was lost and it was over an-hour before he was part. finally brought in a farm wagon to Dr. Clark's sanator- Many students have already spoken of such a course ium. Dr. Abbott had been summoned meantime, but of their own accord, and others who have been approached the excessive loss of blood, coupled with the shock of on the subject have been most enthusiastic. It is to be the accident, left Mr. Hinman in a most critical con- hoped that next year a course in Public Speaking may be dition and for several days his recovery was a matter of offered three hours a week through the year, as an great uncertainty. His splendid physique enabled him elective for the two-upper classes. Such a course at length to rally,and the gloom which had oppressed would mean a rounding out-a gaining of faith and the whole school began to lighten with the news of his confidence in himself-for everyone who entered it. improvement. A hearing concerning the accident was held before Judge Stone in Andover, on Saturday, November 3rd. SCHOOL NEWS The chauffeur and the occupants of the automobile were present, as were also the friends with whom Mr. Hinman was walking. As a result of the hearing, Judge Stone THE STUDENT COUNCIL decided that the case should be held over to be tried During the fall term the Student Council was organ- before the grand jury at Salem in January. ized on the same basis as last year. The Council elected At the end of the fall term Mr. Hinman was so far recovered as to take up part of his duties, and he assumes for the currentfor year the consists current of the following men:--men From the Senior class: H. P. Greenough, Missoula,full work beginning with the winter term Mont.; F. J. Daly, Cambridge; N. Mears, Evans-A A NT ton, Ill.; M. L. Rafferty, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. R. Kilpat- rick, New York, N. Y.; R. G. McKay, Washington, D. On November Io, the day of the Exeter game, shortly C.; S. S. Day, Catskill, N. Y. after the close of the chapel exercises, J. Creighton 8 . THE PHILLIPS BULLETIN

Tracy, 'og, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., was shot and almost tends to Mr. McCurdy its hearty congratulations on his instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a revolver complete recovery, and his ability once more to take up in the hands of a friend. and classmate, C. Edmond his class-room work. Riggs, 'o,. of Emporia, Kansas, in the latter's room at Mr. McCurdy has enjoyed a remarkable and unique the Cheever House. Help was at once summoned, and record as a teacher in Phillips Academy. He began his Dr. Page and Principal Stearns were soon bn the spot. work as a teacher here in the fall of 1873, the same year All of the local physicians were sent for; but before they that the late Principal Bancroft took up his duties in could reach the scene of the accident Tracy was dead. Andover. Both men were graduated at Dartmouth Col- At the hearing held in Lawrence directly after the acci- lege. Since 1873, Mr. McCurdy has taught almost with- dent, the shooting was shown to be beyond any doubt out interruption up to the present time. Barring his purely accidental. As a matter of form, Judge Mahoney recent illness, he has never been absent from his classes decided to reserve final decision until the following Wed- for more than .a day or two at a time. Even these nesday, in order that the testimony of the boys in the absences have been rare, and the record comprises many house at the time of the tragedy might be heard. At the years in which there was not a single absence. Mr. adjourned hearing no new evidence was produced, and McCurdy has always been an enthusiastic follower of the the affair was recorded as purely accidental, and Riggs athletics of the school, and enjoys the unique distinction was discharged. of having never missed an Andover-Exeter contest since Riggs and Tracy were warm friends and constant corn- games were started between the two schools. But the panions. After the mass meeting Friday night the two boys record in whichl Mr. McCurdy takes probably the great- accompanied by Hilton of the same class, stopped for a est pride is that of having been officially connected with moment at Riggs' room. Hilton, a day scholar, was the the school longer than any other man in the Academy's ° first to leave, and as he started to go he remarked casu- long history. Through all these years of service Mr. ally that he dreaded the lonely walk which he must take McCurdy has endeared himself to hundreds, even thous- through the woods to reach his home at Canobie Lake. ands, of old Phillips boys, who will hear with genuine Riggs suggested that Hilton should take his revolver, rejoicing of his recovery and return to work. and the offer was accepted. On the following morning, as Riggs and Tracy entered the room, the revolver wasGRADUATE TREASURER found lying on the table where Hilton had recently left The choice of Mr. F. Abbott 'Goodhue, P. A. 'oz, to it. The boys approached the table together, and Riggs fill the position of Graduate Treasurer of the athletic or- reached forward to take up the revolver, at the same ganizations, is one of which the school may feel justly time reaching with his other hand for the keys in his proud. Mr. Goodhue succeeds Mr. S. L. Fuller, who re- pocket in order to unlock the drawer of the desk in which signs after several years of efficient service, having. ac- the weapon was regularly kept. In some unaccountable cepted an important business position in New York City. way the revolver was discharged. No man better qualified than Mr. Goodhue could be chosen for Graduate Treasurer. As manager of the Acad- MIR. McCURDY BACK emy football eleven and undergraduate treasurer of the Mr. Matthew S. McCurdy of the faculty, who has been school, and later as assistant manager and then manager kept from his work during the fall term because of an of the Harvard University Football Association, Mr. attack of typhoid fever, will resume his regular duties at Goodhue has enjoyed wide experience and valuable train- the opening of the winter term. The school at large ex- ing for his new work, while his unbounded loyalty to the ______best interests of the Academy and his familiarity with its traditions and activities, render him especially fitted to A.^-C ' = ^^^^'^s contribute effective service to the Athletic Association as 74-,", ~ - ,'.. well as to the school at large.

MR. STRATTON IN ANDOVER '.;;' ^^^SBt~~iB^^tMr. W. E. Stratton, who formerly gave instruction in .l &.~:~¥liy music to the P. A. fellows, was in Andover recently. He _';;-^,5 ~ is spending a month in this country, after which he will _ _H%.^^ 'again go to England. Mr. Stratton is secretary of the Sub-Target Company, Ltd., of London; and may be ...... _ .ffHk^?]ifound at 27 Pall Mall, London, S. W., at the place of the Wilkinson Sword Co., the English agents for the Sub-target rifle. The Sub-target rifle has proved very successful and has been adopted by the British Army and Admiralty. It has also been installed in a large number of English schools and colleges. It is in use at Eton, Charterhouse, MATTHEW S. IcCURDY Harrow, Bradfield, and many other schools. THE PHILLIPS BULLETIN .9

"Strat" will be very glad to see any of his old And- Bernard E. Reilly again-has charge of the waiters, and over friends who will look in at his London address, and with the co-operation of the students,on the Dining Hall will make them right welcome. committee looks after the interests of the student NEW SONG boarders. A rousing football march has been composed by LECTURES ON CLASSICAL SUBJECTS Mr. Gilman of the Academy faculty. It is called And- A series of three lectures on topics related to the Greek overRah " and was sun with good effect at the Exe- and Latin studies in the Academy is planned for the ter game, Mr. 'Gilman has already become known as w t . T l a po e b thethe composercomposer of several good marches. His1is "MenMen of winter term. These lectures are made possible by the Brown" is still popular at Brown University. The recent bequest of the late Robert C. Winthrop, a part of Brownr " ais Bstl pn e the income of the Winthrop fund having been set aside words, which are by Mr. Bullinger, also of the faculty, for engaging distinguished lecturers on classical subjects. can be adapted for the baseball game and the track meet. The lectures are free to members of the Academy and to In view of this fact the song was published with an ap- the public. The lecturers and dates will be annunced propriate poster cover design, containing the pictures of later Captain Daly of the football team, Captain Reilly of the baseball team, and Captain Kilpatrick of the track team. NEW RECITATION ROOM The chorus is as follows: A ew recitation room has been added in the base. - All hail to old Andover, ment of the Academy Building to meet the demand of-- Victor crowned on many a field, Our crimson foemen tremble, the growing number of divisions. What were formerly And before the blue must yield, the furnace room and the janitor's room have been On your feet Now, all together thrown together into one large,well-lighted recitation room, Give a cheer for Andover, similar to the one in the southeast corner of the building. Rahl I (rah! rah!) Lift your voices on high, It is used chiefly for classes in mathematics. Let your cheers reach the sky, For old Andover wins today." CLASS ELECTIONS LITERARY 1907 At a meeting of the senior class the following officers THE PHILLIPIAN were elected for the fall term: president,Frederick Joseph Daly of Cambridge; vice-president, John Reed Kil- The Phillipian Board has adopted a new constitution patrick of New York, N. Y.;. secretary and treas-which clearly defines the duties and responsibilities of urer, Maxwell Lewis Rafferty of Pittsburg, Pa. the members of the Board, and provides definitely for the distribution of the profits of the paper. By this new 1908 constitution, the managing editor is entitled to thirty per At a meeting of the middle class the following elections cent of the net profits; the business manager, to thirty were made for the fall term: president, Gerald Arthur per cent; ten per cent is distributed among the other Shannon'of Seattle, Wash.; vice-president, Henry New- members of the Board; and the remainder, thirty per ton Merritt of Grand View, N. Y.; secretary and treas- cent, is turned over to the Trustees of the Academy to be urer, Olyn Duffa: Hemming of Colorado Springs, Colo. expended for books for the Academy library through i909 the library committee of the faculty. All books pur- - _, . . ., „ . , , , , „ . -. chased with this money are to be marked as purchased The junior middle class elected the following officers: out of th Phillipian Fund. One hundred dollars has president, Charies Edward Conway of Lynn; vice-presi- the disposl of the committee. dent, Henry Wagner Wright of Lake Forest, 11.; treas- From time to time, throughout the fall term, the issues urer, Jefferson Morris Dunlap of Kansas City, Mo.; sec- of the PiZl ian contained historical matter concerning retary, Nahum Chapin Palmer of Chicago, I11. the Academy, and for the winter term the editors are 1910 planning to have each issue contain a column of current The officers of the junior class for the fall term are as news, and the greater part of a page of alumni and col- follows: president, Bonne Carper Look of Pekin,.I11.; vice- lege notes. The alumni notes published will later be president, Howard Eugene Verbeck of Yonkers, N. Y.; used in completing a biographical catalogue of the secretary and treasurer, Milton Sylvester Coffin of New alumni and former students of the Academy. Bedford. '- . -DINING HALL POT-POURRI AND CLASS BOOK The Dining Hall started on its sixth season, with a The managers of the Pot-Pourriand Class Book are larger attendance than in any previous year. Mr, Har- also contemplating a change in their organization, so that rington still acts in the capacity of steward, and is contin- a part of the profits of this publication may be made uing his successful management of last year. available for some school literary purpose. to 7THE' 1 PHILLIPS BULLETIN

McLANAHAN PRIZES RELIGIOUS NOTES Mr. George X..McLanahan, P. A. '92, of Washington, D. C.,.has again offered piizes for the best contributions SOCIETY OF INQUIRY appearing'in the Mirror. These prizes aggregate fifty dollars, twenty-five dollars for the best articles from the The Soiety of Inquiry, now affiliated with the Young seniors and middlers, twenty-five for the best from the Men's Christian Association, has had a successful term other two classes. This gives every one who wishes to of work- The meetings have been well attended, and try his powers a fair chance with his fellows, and tends from time to time pointed and inspiring talks have been to encourage the beginners. A high standard was set by given by outside speakers and members of the faculty. the Mirrorof 19o5-o6, and it is to be hoped that with the The weekly Bible classes, which were so successfully continued stimulus of the prizes there will be no falling conducted last year, have been organized again; and the off in the quality of work done in the current year. attendance has been very satisfactory to those in charge of the work.. Some half-dozen classes, scattered through MEANS PRIZE ESSAYS the school, have regular meetings each week. The The subjects for the fortieth competition, February ,leaders are selected by the Society of Inquiry. 1907, are: 'At the close of the term the usual collection of old 1. The Pastoral Poetry of Theocritus and Virgil. clothes, magazines, etc., was made. Following the cus- 2. Minstrelsy in the Mediaeval Days. tom of former years, the clothes will be forwarded to Dr. 3. Western Life in American Verse. Grenfell for use in his mission in Labrador, while the 4. Municipal Government in America and in Europe. magazines will be sent to the Seaman's Friend Society of 5. Is Democracy the Ideal Form of Government? Boston. Dr. Grenfell has promised to speak before the 6. The Old Sea Captain. school early in January. Andover is the first town in 7. The Need of Bettering the Consular Service. the United States in which Dr. Grenfell delivered a 8.. The Poetry of John Keats. public address, and whenever he visits the States, Ando- 9. Franklin, the American Patriot. ver has the rare privilege of hearing him tell of his work lo. A Metrical Translation. in the far North. Passages: Greek-Iliad, Book XXIV, lines 472-551. CHAPEL SPEAKERS Latin-Aeneid, Book IV, lines 367-449. German-Brachman's Poem, " Columbus." At the beginning of the school year the trustees appro- French - (a) ' Premier Sourire du Printemps." priated a sum of money to be used in securing out-of- Thdophile Gautier. town preachers of prominence to fill the chapel pulpit. (b) " La Pribre." Alphonse de Lamartine. Most of these speakers have been heard at the Academy Vesper service only; though a few have occupied the ROBINSON PRIZE DEBATE pulpit at both the morning and afternoon services. Be- The following teams have been chosen for the Robin- low is given a list of those who have been heard during son Prize Debate: Forum-E. J. Webster, '09, East the fall term: Rev. Samuel H. Dana, of Exeter, N.H.; Northfield; Henry Gemmer, '07, Hackensack, N. Prof. George H. Palmer, of Harvard University; Rev. J.; 0. E. Mosser, 'og, Neffs,Pa.; Kellogg Van Winkle, MarkhamW. Stackpole, of Boston; Rev. Charles F.Carter, '07, alternate, San Francisco, Cal. Philo-C. C. Hincks, o f Lexington, Mass.; Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, Chancel- '07, Andover; N.H. Foster, '07, Winthrop Beach; E. C. lor of the University of Nebraska, and formerly Presi- Wheeler, '07, New York, N. Y.; H. G. Averill, '07, And- dent of Brown University; Rev. Alexander McKenzie, over. of Cambridge. Philo submitted the question, "Resolved, that the Other speakers who have been engaged to speak later growing tendency toward the centralization of the gov- in the year are: President Charles V. Eliot, of Harvard erning powers of this nation in the federal government is University; President F. S. Luther, of Trinity Col- dangerous to the common welfare," and Forum decided lege; Rev. Harlan P. Beach, of Yale University; Presi- to argue for the negative, ident M. W. Stryker, of Hamilton College; Rev. F. Boyd Edwards, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. John Stone, of DEBATING UNION Baltimore, Md.; and Mr. Robert E. Speer, of New In the Debating Union, the new organization which York City. arranges for the annual debate with Exeter, Forum is With such a list of speakers as that given above, it is represented by Henry Gemmer, 'o7; R. W. Magowan, not to be wondered at that the Sunday services in 'oS; and E. J. Webster, 'o9: Philo, by N. H. Foster, 'o7; Chapel have taken on new interest. The Vesper services C. C. Hincks, 'o7; and J. R. Kilpatrick, '07. especially have grown steadily in favor. Under the ANDOVER-EXETER DEBATE direction of Mr. Gilman of the faculty, attractive musical programs have been arranged from time to time which The first Andover-Exeter debate was held at Exeter have materially added to the service. The Vesper ser- last year. Exeter winning after a spirited and interest- vice has come to be a distinct and most attractive feature ing contest. in the life of the school. THE PHILLIPS BULLETIN I

.(/J PHYSICAL the growth of good will between the rival' schools. The -___ .. '~ new rules made the game-more spectacular; the constant FALL ATHLETICS punting and frequent forward passes offered a new and Ai ATHLETICS' pleasing variation to the onlookers. In punting,.Haines, With 'the opening of the Academy, athletic work began of Aidover, did splendid work; and it was the fumble of for 'all members of the school; for the first time such one of his long spirals that gave Andover her touchdown. work was required of seniors. Choice of one of the The handling of punts by Andover's backfield was re- seven sports was allowed, and three hours' work had to markably clean, and the team as a whole played with the be done each week. The seven sports were: football, spirit and dash that has won so many victories for school team, class team, or soccer, cross-country run- the wearers of the blue. Owing to'the sad shooting ning, tennis, golf, lacrosse, and track. accident the morning of the game, an account of which The fall'track-meet was hampered somewhat by cold is printe in another column, the customarycelebrtion weather, but some new material was'disclosed which ater the game was omitted. promises good competition for Exeter in the spring. Andover players were prominent on the teams of the The class relay race was won by 1909, big colleges. Captain Morse, Hockenberger, Veeder, With the close of the track season most of the con- Gillis, and Stuart played for Yale; Pierce and Burr, for testants went into the cross-country running, and swelled Harvard; E. Dillon, for Princeton; Thompson, for the number' there to over a hundred. Most of them Cornell; Hobbs and Driver, for Dartmouth' entered into this new sport with enthusiasm, and the runs were enjoyable. Late in November the races were FOOTBALL CAPTAIN held for the faculty cups. M. C. Dowling, 'og, W. T. Henry Newton Merritt, class of 'o8, was elected cap- McCreadie, 'o7, and H. R. Robinson, 'o8, were the first tain of the football team for 1907. He comes from Grand three in the scratch race; M. C. Dowling, 'o9, F. R. View, N. Y., and this 'is his second year in Ando- Mason, '07, M. B. Robinson, '07, were the winners of the ver. He has played quarter-back for two years, and handicap race. next year will be his third on the team. Last spring he In tennis, T. K. Thurston, '07, won the singles cham- played third base on the baseball team, and this winter pionship; the competition of the doubles was prevented he is captain of the hockey team. by the weather. Class football brought out four well developed teams, SIDNEY EET APOINTED ATHLETIC and the games were closely contested, two games being TRAINER tied. The summary of games is given:- At the October meeting of the Board of Trustees of 1908 won five, lost one. the Academy, Mr. Sidney Peet was appointed athletic 199 won two, lost two, tied two.- trainer of the school. For many years Mr. Peet has - 1907 won two, lost four. filled this position at Andover, his services being re- g1lo won one. lost three, tied two. tined by the managers of the various athletic organiza- Gymnasium work, while the weather continues good, is tions of the institution. Mr. Peet's formal appointment not advised; it is intended to give corrective or develop by the trustees is a fitting recognition of his long and ing exercise to boys whose physical condition, as dis- faithful service, and will be appreciated not only by the closed by the required examination, does not warrant present student body, but also by scores of old Andover their participation in the out-door sports. men who have been trained by him in the past, and who The whole purpose of this compulsory exercise is to have reason to know his real worth. Since the intro- develop alove of sport among all members of the school.ducton and development of the Physical artment, A surprisingly large number heretofore have held aloof Mr. Peet's services have been more than ever in demand, and his retention by the trustees will materially from participating in school athletics, either from shyness a n d h is re t e nti on by th e tru s t e e snllw materially or from ignorance of the games, or from inertia. The re- ten the work of this department, where he will be suits of the past few years are justifying the new require-able to render valuable assistance to Dr Page ment; the keen interest and pride in the school teams continues; but the over-excitement is lessened notice-AN ANDOVER CAPTAIN FOR YALE BASE- ably, and a saner, healthier participation in sports is BALL growing throughoutgroing the throughout entireschool.entire school. Gilmore Kinney, P. S. 'o4, Sheffield 1907, of Hoboken, ANDOVER, 6; EXETER, o. N. J., was unanimously elected captain of the Yale baseball team for 1907. Kinney has played third base on The Andover-Exeter game, on November 16, brought the University nine for two seasons. While at And- together the usual crowd of enthusiasts. The two teams over he made an enviable reputation as an athlete, play- were quite evenly matched in weight and physical con- ing third base on the school team and taking an active dition and their clean and sportsmanlike playing continued part in other branches of athletics. 12 THE PHILLIPS BULLETIN

HONOR LIST OF PHILLIPS ACADEMY FINANCIAL

SPRING TERM, 1906 REPORT OF UNDERGRADUATE TREASURER ON ATHLETIC FINANCES SCHOLARSHIPOF TE FIRST GRADEThe report of Harold Cross, undergraduate treasurer of last year, on the finances of the season of 19050-6, is Harry Clayton Beaman, jr., Princeton; Lawrence Au- given below. The total receipts amount to $13,279.79, gustine Betteridge, Providence, R. IL; Charles Carleton the expenses amounting to $10,520.64, leaving a balance Kimball, Andover; Thayer Adams Smith, Hanover, N. of $2,759.15. The baseball association leads in the H.; Alfred Brim Southworth, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bates amount of money taken in, football and track coming Torrey, jr., South Weymouth; James Breckinridge next. The baseball season under Manager Bartholo- Waller, jr., Chicago, Ill.; Edward Jerome Webster, East mew, last year, was the most successful from a financial Northfield; Hubert Knapp Whitmer, Goshen, Ind. standpoint that the association has ever had. The basket ball team was the only organization that lost SCHOLARSHIP OF THE SECOND GRADE money during the season. The surplus as usual will be William Griswold Beach, Auburn, N. Y.; David Lewis used to lighten the debt on the Brothers Field. Daggett, New Haven, Conn.; Cabot Daniels, Chicago, RECEIPTS Ill.; Edmund Southard Doty, Greensburg, Pa.; Ivan Gneral Expense Acc. 360 Edison Garver, Roaring Spring, Pa.; Henry Gemmer, Suspense Acc., 280.47 Hackensack, N. J.; Joseph Marion Goss, Centerville, Fospene A., 28047 Football, 3587.53 la.; Carroll Clark Hincks, Andover; Thomas Lynn, Baseball, 6258.51 -Camden, N. J.; Louis Aloysius Mahoney, Lawrence; Tennis, 458.25 Ralph Waldo Emerson Moore, New Lexington, Pa.;- Ho 218 Roger Hoyt Moses, Washington, D. C.; Lorimer Gerome Bskeybal, 18 Ogden, Penn Yan, N. Y.; Francis Eugene Patton, Track, 1888.30 Reading, Pa.; George Forsyth Salisbury, Chicago, Ill.; Frank Heyward Smith, Gardner; Russell Stiles, New 13,279-79 York, N. Y.; Russell Doten Warren, Lawrence; Barton Wheelwright, Minneapolis, Minn.; Arthur' Williams, jr., EXPENSES Mount Vernon, N. Y' Mount Vern, N. General Expense Ace., $ 421.66 Suspense Ace., 698.39 1- Football, 3585.98 SCHOLARSHIP OF THE FIRST GRADE Baseball, - 3340.98 Tennis, 249.82 George Alwin Cowee, Gardner; Cabot Daniels, Chi- Hockey, 217-34 cago, Ill.; Charles Carleton Kimball, Andover; Roger Basketball, 237.0 Hoyt Moses, Washington, D. C.; Luther Savage Phil- Track, 1769.07 lips, Northeast Harbor, Me.; -Theodore Kendall Thurs- ton, Portland, Me.; Bates Torrey, jr., South Weymouth; $10,520.64 George Safford Torrey, Providence, R. I. ,*-~ **Total Receipts, . $13,279-79 SCHOLARSHIP OF THE SECOND GRADE Total Expenses, 1o,52o.64 Edward Percy Apgar, Jersey City, N. J.; William Bal. Surplus, 2,759 5 Griswold Beach, Auburn, N. Y.; Lawrence Augustine Betteridge, Providence, R. I.; Robert Palen Bonnie, Louisville, Ky.; Hugh Wise Bradley, East Douglas; ALUMNI NOTES Edmund Southard Doty, Greensburg, Pa.; Newton Hinck- ley Foster, Winthrop Beach; Stuart Fox Freeman, Plain- field, N. J.; Robert Abbe Gardner, Hinsdale, Ill.; Gay- CLASS OF 1855 REUNION' lord Merritt Gates, Andover; Henry Gemmer, Hacken- On the evening of June 19, 1906, the Phillips Andover sack, N. J.; Joseph Marion Goss, Centerville, la.; Class of 1855, at the instance of ex-President Carter of Charles Virgil Hickox, jr., Springfield, Ill.; Carroll Clark Williams College, had a happy reunion in Room 14, Hincks, Andover; Frederick Carr Jewett, Andover; Bellevue Hotel, Boston. Carter, Kittredge, McKenzie, Harold Bartlett Johnson, Cattaraugus, N. Y.; William Miles, Osborne, and Smith (W. T.) were present and Turney Kimber, Springfield, Ill.; Carl Armand Pfau, passed four hours in a most enjoyable review of the Roslindale; Harvey Sherman Talbott, Indianapolis, memorable days of " Uncle Sam " and " No. 9". Ind.; Francis Butler Thwing, Cleveland, O. Long before the elaborate dinner was disposed of, the THE PHILLIPS BULLETIN 13 history of absent and departed classmates was taken up. I855-John Henry Rea, died at North Andover, 6 June. The names were read in 'succession, mainly from the 1856-Edward Francis Holt, died at Andover, 14 June. class list as given in the catalogue of 855. Every t856-George Newton Pasho, died at Lowell, 8 July. scrap of information was heartily welcomed, and letters 1856-Charles Linzee Tilden, died at Mera'n, Austria. from fellows who for one reason pr another could not be 1859--George Henry French, died at Westmoreland, present, elicited the deepest interest. N. H., 2 Oct. There were characteristic letters from Breed (W. J.), r86o-George Lloyd, died at Danielson, Conn., 25 Catlin, Daniels, Eaton, Fairbanks, Field (H. M.), Fletcher, April. Howe, Legare (T. K.), Pickering, Rumrill, Smith (Eu- I 862DAlbert Galliford Bale, died at Asbury Park, N. J., i Dec. gene), Straw, and Thompsoq. I862-Maurice Dwight Collier, died at New York, N. At the beginning and close of the evening all heads y, roJan. were devoutly bowed and all hearts touched as Kittredge i862-Benjamin Cumings Sparrow, died at East and McKenzie respectively rendered thanks'for the Orleans, 9 July. Heavenly Father's gracious dealings with their class, and 1864-Henry Bullard Richardson, died at Amherst, 17 commended all its members anew to His faithful guidance Oct. and His tender care. 1865-Milton Ray, died at Boston, 18 Nov. Osborne was requested to prepare a brief sketch of 1865-Willard Gardner Sperry, died at York, Me., 2 the reunion, and of the career of members of the class as- Sept touched upon at that meeting. 1866-John Redman Hartwell, died at Millis, 15 April. From time to time the lives of the more illustrious 1867-Lyman Mack Payne, died at Boston, 5 Feb. members of this class will appear among the alumni N868-George Atherton Spalding, died at New York, notes in the PhNilliYian. notes~in the Pilipian.' I872-William Payson Mellen, died at Salina Cruz, The officers of the Harvard-Andover club for the Mexico, 24 Feb. present year are: John Reynolds, jr., '07, president; R. 1878-Harry H. Webster, died at Haverhill, 20 July. K. Fletcher, 'oS, vice-president; Thaxter Eaton, 'o8, sec- 1883-Henry Rustin, died at Florence, Neb., 27 Feb. retary; H. P. Burt, 'o8, treasurer. The membership is 1886-Charles Henry Cullinane, died at Lawrence, 14 about sixty. Nov. 1890-Alphonso Bickford Brown, died at Newbury- port, 7 Oct. It is requested that death notices and wedding announcements p 1 O. be sent to PHILLIPS BULLrTIN, Andover, Mass., in order that 1891-Thomas O'Conor Jones, died at Pittsburgh, Pa., these records be complete and accurate. June. 1892-Herbert Baldwin Foster, died at Pittsburgh, JANUARY I TO. DECEMBER 31, 1906 Pa., 6 June. _1897-James Louis Fiske, died at Tacloban, P. I., 21 DEATHS July. 1903-Oliver LeRoy Schmuck, died at Ithaca, N. Y., 1826-John Jenks Osborn, died at Dawlish, England, 6 Dec. Aug. _1903-William Sutton, died at Boston, 3 Feb. 1834-Sherlock Bristol, died at Montalvo, Cal., 26 1904-William James McIntosh, died at Andover, o Sept. April. - 1844-Nicholas Hatheway, died at Fall River, 25 1907-Lincoln Greene Wenner, died at Ogden, Utah, Dec. 25 Sept. 844-Caleb Lamson, died at Lynn, 23 Sept. 19o9-John Johnston Blakely Creighton Tracy, died at 1848-Elijah Swift, died at Falmouth, 17 July. Andover, o1Nov. 1849-John Mitchell Rodocanachi, died at Holbrook, 26 Sept. MARRIAGES 1849-George Francis Swift, died at Andover, 3 July. 187-Charles Franklin Thwing and Mary Gardner 18So-George Nelson Burtt, died at Andover, t5 June. Dunning, at Auburn, N. Y., 22 Dec. 18so-Edward Augustus Crane, died at -Paris, France, 1872-James Grosvenor and Mrs. Helen Hartwell, at 25 Feb. Lawrence, 27 Oct. 1850-Thomas Denny,'died at Lake Meacham, N. Y., t885-Ralph-Hibert Smith and Sara Benton Miller, at 29 July. Waterbury, Conn., 27 Feb. I851-William Batchelder Cochrane, died at Stam- 1889-William McKemmie Higgins and Ella Louise ford, Conn., 1 July. Ford, 27 June. 1851-Rufus Tripp King, died at Nashua, N. H., 19 89go-Ralph Winthrop Holmes and Judith Bigelow May. Phelps at Edinburgh, Scotland, 28 June. 1852-William Aldrich Bushee, died at Woonsocket, 890o-Walter Clark Howe and Amelia Ely at Dedham, R. I., 9 Oct. 26 Feb. 1852-John Minot Fiske, died at New Haven, Conn., I89g-Arthur Bumstead and Alice Ward Lefevre at 21 April. Plainfield, N. J., Jan. 1852-Thomas Sargent Robie, died at Chicago, 11., ISg9 -William Donald Smith and Leonora Remington 25 March. at Boston, 1o Nov. 14 THE PHILLIPS BULLETIN

1892-Henry Johnson Fisher and Alice Gifford Agnew 19 o4-John Roy Russell and Mignon Holmes at Kan- at New York, N. Y., 27. Feb. sas City, Mo., 3 Nov. .1892-Edward Oliver Gordon and Helen Hurst at PERSONALS Cleveland, O., o1Dec. 1892-Walter Dunham Makepeace and Ethel Milicent ''26-John Jenks Osborn, who has for several years Sperry Conn.,at Waterbury, Junbeen the senior alumnus of Phillips, died August , 9o6, Sperry Conn.,at Waterbury, at Dawlish, South Devon, England. He entered the 1893-McKinley Boyle and Katherine Frances Welsh Academy in '23 at the age of ten. He was at the head at Morristown, N. J., 29 Nov. of a large importing house, living in New York, London,

189 3-William Belmont Parker and Helen Louise and Paris. For seven years he was deputy collector of Newton at Calais, Me., 29 May. - U. S. Customs at New York. In writing of his death, his grand-daughter said: " He was alwaXs greatly inter- 1893-Edward Scott Sawyer and Leslie Tobey at Bos- ested in his old school, and several times-told me not to ton, 28 April. forget to let you know when he was no longer the ' oldest 1893-Herman Dingwell Sears and Clara Taylor boy'. Hawes at Maceo, Ky., 3 Oct. '34-Sherlock Bristol died at Montalvo, Cal., Septem- 1893-Prince Henry Tirrell, jr., and Mary Green Wil- b e r 26. 906, at the age of 91. He w as thesecond pastor bur at Providence, R I., 2 June. of the Free Church in Andover during the years 1848- 1 94-David Brewer Eddy and Josephine Russell-at 1849. He was a clear thinker, an able writer, an earnest Neg-Davw d Brewer Eddy and Josephne Russell-at advocate against slavery in the anti-bellum days, and a New York, N. Y., 25 April. determined foe of the saloon. He wrote an autobiog- 1894-Sidney Robinson Kennedy and Natalie Stanton raphy under the title of "The Pioneer Preacher". Y., 5 Nov. at Brooklyn, N. at Brooklyn,s5Nov. N.Y., '44-Nicholas Hatheway was born at Freetown, Sep- i894-Howard Dickinson Reeve and liss Buckland tember 3, 1824, and graduated from Brown in 1847. He at Appleton, Wis., i April. was admitted to the bar in 185o, and practiced his pro- IS95-Dwight Huntington Day and Clara Richmond fession for seven years in his native town. For four Bradford, at New York, 8 Nov. years he was in the Boston Custom House, and for g895-Edmund John Drummond and Jessie Sherman fourteen years was a broker in Boston. His public Olmsted at New York, N. Y., 14 June. offices include terms in the State House as representative - I895-James McDevitt Magee and Rebecca Jennings and senator. He was also alderman in the City of Fall at Pittsburgh, Pa., 16 May. River, and postmaster in the same city. He died in 896- Robert WVoods Chandler and Lucie Aline Fall River December 25, 1906. Tower at Fall River, 4 Oct. '48-Elijah Swift was born at Falmouth, November 1896-Leeds Mitchell and Harriet L. Smith at Bilt- 19, 1832, and died in the same house in which he was more, N. C., 12 May. born, July 17, 1906. He graduated from Harvard in iS6-Irving Wilder Sargent and Helen Stanley at i852. Before the civil war he was in the South furnishing live-oak to the navy, and during the war he served in Lawrence, June.i9 the 8th Mass. Vols. For more than thirty years he 1897-Ray Morris and Katherine Grinnell at Ridge- was 3engaged in the lumber business in the West, and for field, Conn., 4 Oct. *many years was a trustee of Beloit College. SgS9-Southard Hay and Eleanor Humbird at Pitts- burgh, Pa., 21 April. t49-John Mitchell Rodocanachi was born in Smyrna, SS-Allan Mortimer Hirsh and Ellen Hughson Reid Asia Minor. He enjoyed the confidence of his home S98-Allan Mortimer Hirsh and Ellen Hughson Reid government, being granted by King-George the Silver at lontclair, N. J., 6 June. Cross; was beloved by his countrymen in Boston; was i898-Frank Tucker Mason and Elizabeth Richard appointed Greek consul for Boston and served 35 years. Vernon at Stone Mountain, Ga., 29 Aug. He died at Holbrook, September 26, 1906. i8S-Lyman Strong Spitzer and Blanche Carey Bru -ibacman trong Spiter and Blanche Ca '49-George Francis Swift, born in Andover 72 years Brumback at Toledo , 19 Sept. - ago in the house in which he died, was a man of wide 89SgS-Frederic'Eben Whitney and Florence Ethel experience and genial manners. He was engaged in the Burnette at Putnam, Conn., 24 Dec. brokerage business in New York and Boston, and died 1899-Alfred Trecartin Ogden and Sophie Wisner at after a protracted illness July 3, 1906. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 'so-Edward Augustus Crane, 'M. D., was born at 1899-Erling Cornelius Ostby and Annie Helen Brown Freetown, April 23, 1832, graduated from Amherst in at Providence, R. I., 7 Nov. I854, and from the Harvard Medical School in 1857. At 1900-Howard Druinmond and Elizabeth Newell at the opening of the civil war he was active in organizing Brooklyn, N. Y., 24 April. the Sanitary Commission. With Dr. Evans of Paris he g90l-Carl Rust Parker and Jessie E. Merrillat Yar- accompanied the French Imperial party to the opening mouth, Me., 28 June. of the Suez canal. He shared in the flight of the Em- 1901-Frank Kingsbury Woodworth and Helen W. press Eugenie from Paris, and later received the decora- Falls, at New Castle, Pa., 2o Nov. tion of the Legion of Honor. Last November he issued a valuable book entitled "The Second French Empire, 1902-Frank Snowden Ridgeley Brown and' Mabel J. Napoleon the Third '. He died in Paris, France, Febru- Michael, at.New York, N. Y., Oct. ary 25, 1906. 1902-Ward McLanahan and Genevieve Jackson 2-WHesserard c . and Genevieve Jackson 'o-Thomas Denny was born in Boston, August 22, Hesser at Attleboro, 6 Sept. 1833; graduated from Yale in 1854, and entered the 1903-Foster Allen Matthews and Elizabeth Wyley office of Fisher, Denny & Co., bankers and brokers, New Steed at Ballardvale, 26 Sept. York City. In 1858 the firm became Thomas Denny & 1904-Robert Hager, jr., and Dorothy Q. Trowbridge, Co. He died July 29, 1906, at Lake Meacham'in the at New York, N.Y., 7 April. Adirondacks. THE PHILLIPS BULLETIN i

'5-i-Col. Isaac E. Clarke of the Bureau of Education, '62-Maurice Dwight- Collier, Yale '66, was born at Washington, D. C., has been awarded the grand gold St. Louis, Mo., May 6, 1846, studied law in Washington medal of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition for a mono. University,, St. Louis, and admitted to the bar in '69. graph on "American Art and Industrial Education ". In 1883 he removed to New York City, where he was a member of the Board of Education. He died at New '51-Rufus Tripp King died at Nashua, N. H., May York, January o, 19o6. 19, 19o6. At the time of his retirement in January, 1905, he had completed 55 years as a locomotive engineer, a '62-Rev. Charles M. Southgate, of Auburndale, is longer service than that of any other engineer in the superintendent of the Massachusetts Bible Society. United States. He had served in tie common council '62-Benjamin Cumings Sparrow, district superintend- and in the board of aldermen of Nashua. ent of the U. S. life-saving service, died July 9, 1906, at '52-John Minot Fiske, who had been deputy collectorhis home in East Orleans. He was born in that town of customs at Boston for over forty years, died April l2, Octo b e r 9, i839, served in the civil war, and in 1872 was 1906, at New Haven, Conn: He was born at Boston, appointed to the coast service. He exhibited personal August 17, 1834, and graduated from Yale in 1856. He darg a nd secured discipline and efficiency in the force was considered the ablest interpreter of customs rules in u n de r h H e h a d s er ve d on t he s c b oa rd o f the country, and was a-widely respected officialOreans. Rbr e wsat , ','63-On Sunday morning, November 25, at the Second '52-Thomas Sargent Robie was born at Gorham, Me., Unitarian Church in Boston, the pastor unveiled a tablet September 21, 1835, was a graduate of Bowdoin College in memory of General Blackmar, P. A. '63. The in- and of Bangor Theological Seminary, held pastorates in scription is as follows:- Waldoboro, Me., Stattordville, Conn., West Hawley and To the Memory of South Falmouth, Mass., and died March 25, 1906, at WILoN W LDIN BLACIeMAR Chicago, Ill.1ll.1WILMON WHILLDIN BLACKMAR 1841-1905 '54-William Torrey- Harris, Eh.D., LL.D., has re- First West Virginia Cavalry. cently retired from the position. of the United States A faithful officer in the war which Preserved Commissioner of Education; which he held from 1889 to the Union and Destroyed Slavery. His com- 90o6. He has served as superintendent of the public panions in Arms of the Commandery of the schools of St. Louis, Mo., was prominent at the Concord State of Massachusetts of the Military Order of School of Philosophy, established and still edits "The the Loyal Legion of the United States- Have Journal of Speculative Philosophy", is editor-in-chief of Here Placed This Tablet. Webster's International Dictionary, and stands in the Arma Tentr foremost rank of thinkers and educators of America. L x eet A r a Ttentur.' '64-Henry Bullard Richardson was born at Franklin, '55-Johln Henry Rea was born at North Andover, May 21, 1844. He entered Exeter-in'63, and graduated April 24, t836. After .leaving Phillips he learned the from Amherst College in '69, the second man in his carpenter's trade and followed it through his life. He class. For four years he was instructor in Latin and possessed the respect of his fellow citizens, and held Greek at Amherst, for three years teacher of classics in many elective offices in his native town. He died at his the Springfield High School, and for twenty-seven years home in North Andover, June 6, 1906. at the head of the German department of Amherst. He '56-Edward Francis Holt was born at Andover, May edited several text-books in Latin and German, and was 6, 1834, and after leaving Phillips taught in Marshfield. an inspiring teacher and led his pupils, especially through and Middletown, N. Y. For many years a farmer in An- the study of Faust, to a sense of the abiding value of dover, and later superintendent of Abbot Academy, he German literature. He died at Amherst, October 17, impressed everyone by his sunny disposition and his 1906. evident desire to do the right. He served with eminent '65-Willard Gardner Sperry was born at Cambridge, fitness on the school board of Andover in 1870-1872 and August o, 1847, graduated at Yale in '69, and from An- again from 1884 to 189o. He died June 14, 1906, athis dover Seminary in '78. He was pastor for seven years home in Andover. . in Peabody, for eight years in Manchester, N. H., and '56-George Newton Pasho died at Lowell, July 8, for eleven years was president of Olivet College, Mich- 1906, having been born at Andover, March 31, 1836. igan. He died at York, Me., September 2, 1906. For many years he was the sexton of the South Church '66-There has been recently completed a Hebrew and ~in Andover.~English Lexicon of the Old Testament, whose chief '59-George Henry French was born at Candia, N. editor was Rev. Dr. Francis Brown of Union Seminary H., July 27, 1838, graduated at Dartmouth in '63, at N Y. Andover Theological Seminary in '68, served pastorates '67-Lymn Mack Payne died at the Boston City in Vermont and New Hampshire, and died at West- n Ma ay at te Bosto Ca moreland. N. H., October 2, 1906. He was a trustee.of Hospital, February , 196, at the age of 59 years. Kimball Union Academy at Meriden, N. H. . While at Phillips he was captain of his class baseball nine and member of the skating park committee. He '6-Albert Galliford Bale was born at Barnstable, - was first in the wool business associated with L. J. Or- England, September o1, 1841, graduated from Amherst cutt, then of the firm of Payne and Storm, tea merchants, College in '65, and from Andover Seminary in '68. His New York, and later insurance agent of the New England career at Amherst was conspicuous for scholarship and Mutual Life Ins. Co. in Boston and then in Albany. At for success in writing and speaking. He was class orator. the time of his death his home was at Hinsdale. He had only two pastorates, one of 27 years at Melrose '6S-John Freeman Brown is an associate justice of and a shorter one in the First Presbyterian Church, the Superior Court of Massachusetts. He was appointed Asbury Park, N. J. For ten years lie was registrar of clerk of the municipal civil court in 888 and rose to the the Massachusetts General Association of Congregational Churches. Four sons attended Phillips. Albert Bacon of '92, Harold Pulsifer of '95, William Galliford of '96, and '68-George Atherton Spalding was born at Greenup, Frederick Sewall of '03. He died December 15, 19o6. Ky., January 14, 849, graduated at Yale in '72 and from 16 THE PHILLIPS BULLETIN

the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York '86-Rev. George R. Moody is pastor of the Methodist City in '75. .He was on the staff of St. Luke's Hospital, church of Belchertown. N. Y., and died in that city October a, 1896. '87-Dr. William P. Graves has been appointed first '71-Rev. Lawrence Phelps has resigned his pastorate assistant visiting surgeon at the Free Hospital for in Leominster and accepted a call to the chair of Biblical Women in Boston and assistant in Gynaecology in the Literature at the Atlanta Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Harvard Medical School. ~Ga.~~ '88-Prqf.9 ~ Henry S. Graves, director of the Fore '72-Edward P. Boynton of Medford, is commodore of School of Yale University, is an editor of the " Forest the Boston Yacht Club. Quarterly , published-at Ithaca, N. Y. He has published Henry Moody, ;editor in '71 of theh'7-William Pil- quite extensively-"The White Pine," 1896; "Forests 72-William Henry Moody, editor in 71 of of the Black Hills," 897; Th e Practiceof Forestry-by mat/lean MAirror, president of Philo,-captain of the school e ack ," The coforestrby basebill nine, Harvard A.B. in baeb'76,'76, dstrict-attorneydistrict-attor forr Privategoo T Owner,"Th e Woodlot," 89; I9o,"The andWoodsman's "Forest Mensuration," Handbook," the eastern district of Massachusetts, a member of fouThe Woodlo" , andForest Mensuration, successive Congresses, Secretary of the Navy, U. S. At- 1906. torney-General, has been appointed and confirmed '88-William S. Haskell is a member of the law firm, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court.- Carter & Haskell, 8 Wall street, New York. '74-Rev. W. D. P. Bliss, who has been rector of St. '88-President Roosevelt has nominated John A. Mary's Protestant Episcopal church at Amityville, L. I., Mcllhenny of Louisiana, to be U. S. Civil Service Corn- has become secretary of the " Garden Cities of America", missioner. an association to promote the founding of cities for '8-Frederick D. Tucker is with the Northwestern laboring men. States Portland Cement Co., Minneapolis, Minn. '74-Rev. 'George W. Steams, has recently been installed pastor of the Lanesville church in Gloucester. '88-Stuart Webster is vice president and secretary of the Atwood & Steele Co., manufacturers of grocers' and '75-Brigadier-General Henry G. Sharpe is a'commis- druggists' sundries, Chicago, ll. sary-general in the United States Army. After leaving '89-Dr. Richard T. Holbrook is an associate in old Phillips he entered West Point and later served in Cuba French and Italian at Bryn Mawr Pa and in the Philippines during the Spanish war. He has made a name for himself as a scholar and a brave '90-Dr. Alphonso Bickford Brown of Newburyport soldier. died suddenly October 17, 1q06, of-heart failure follow- 'Si-Rev. Charles A. Jones is superintendent of the ingan operation for appendicitis. Dr. Brown graduated Congregational Home Missionary Society for the Centralat Yale in '94 and received his degree of M. D, from the Atlantic States, with his office at 75 Essex street, Hack-Harvard Medical Schdol after conspicuously successful ensack, N. J. work. He practiced his profession in Newburyport where his sincerity of character and sympathetic skill '82-The French Academy has bestowed a prize on made him greatly beloved. William M. Fullerton for his French work entitled "Terres Francaises". The Society of Commercial 'go-George Neely Henning graduated frbm Harvard Geography has given Mr. Fullerton a gold medal for the in '94, received an A. M. from Harvard in '98, was in- same work. structor in French in the University and is now pro- ' T . fessor of the Romance languages at the George Wash- '83-Rev. Stephen T. Livingstone of Fryeburg, Me-, ington University. He has edited several texts in accepted his call to the pastorate of the Bridgeton, Me., French for the use of college classes e

'83-Henry Rustin died at his home in Florence, Neb., '91-Rev.' George R. Atha, who has been in Provi- February 27, 1906, after several years' illness from con- dence, R. I., is now pastor of the First Baptist Church at sumption. He had won dtstinction at Omaha and Buf- Groton Heights, Conn. falo during the expositions at those cities for his skillful '9-Rev. Charles Edwards Park is pastor of the First management of the electrical displays. Church (Unitarian) in Boston. '84-Rev. Edwin A. Waldo is pastor of the Congrega- '92-Percival Dove of Andover is owner and operator tional church at West Palm Beach, Fla. of a machine shop at the corner of Franklin and Me- thuen streets in Lawrence. '85-:Rev. Dr. James Hardy Ropes of the Harvard Divinity School faculty and of the Phillips Andover '92-Herbert Baldwin Foster, valedictorian of his board of trustees, has issued through Charles Scribner's class at Phillips, died June 6, 1906, in a Pittsburgh, Pa., Sons, a work entitled "The Apostolic Age in the Light hospital, of typhoid fever. He received his A. B. degree of Recent Criticism ". at Harvard after three years of work with the distinction summa cum laude. He remained at Cambridge for one '85-Rev. Albert H. Wheelock was installed pastor of year of post-graduate work and was three years at John the Congregational church in Marlboro, September 26, Hopkins University at Baltimore, Md., where in igoo he 1906. received the degree of Ph. D. He taught at the State '86-Rev. Father Charles Henry Cullinane, pastor of University, Vermillion, So. Dakota and at Lehigh Uni- the Church of the Immaculate Conception of Lawrence, versity, Bethlehem, Pa.,andhad been elected to thechairof died in that city November 14, 1906. He was born at Latin-and Greek in the Pittsburgh High School. While Andover January 14, IS66, educated at Villanova College at Phillips, he won prizes in Greek and English and was and entered the priesthood in 890. His pastorates were a member of the first board of the Phillips Andover. at Mechanicsville, N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa., and Lansing- firror. He translated and edited Dio's History of burgh, N. Y. Rome in six volumes. '86-Ernest J. Heppenheimer is president of the '9--Dr. Andrew J. Gilmour is third assistant surgeon Colonial Life Insurance Co. of Jersey City, N. J. of the Thirteenth New York Regiment.