New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
WALES THEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP
IECTUREs-OLDEST GRADUATE-BAsEBALL


NewHaven. Conn.,, May ls (speciar.-Professor
c.or,o y nav dean of the Yale Theological School,
ounoes that the one scholarship Of the seminary
has hesn awarded TO Gerald II. Beard, OF Chicago
III, thai gentleman having attained the greatest pro
0ciencv in theology of all the graduating class MI
neari is one Of the most popular men In the seminary
and although 10 certain extent q bookworn, he
@na limo for many social and athletic pleasures.
Tho snecial lecturers at the seminary next year
n, he as follows Lyman BeecheT lecturer on preach
inc The Rev. James Stalker, NJ. A., OF Glasgow SCOT
land other lecturers the Rev. John Hall, ID. D., Oh
New. York: the Rev. william Taylor ID. d., oil new
York: the Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus, d. D., of Chicago
Professor E. ]. Phelps, LII. D., OF Vermont ana DE-
L. j. sanford, OF New Haven
Ono Of the most interested and interesting gentlemen
who have visited Yale in many years Is the Rev. D. :"
Wickham of Manchester, VT, who was gradna'eu 'ron
Yale in 1918, and is now the Oldest living erauua'o
OF that Institution. For year after graduation MI
wickham acted as amanucnss to the first Timothy
Dwight year two later he was appointed tutor
In the college, and on the foundation Of the theological
Seminary he became a member of the first class ana
was graduated with that class. Consequently nc Is
the Oldest living graduate of the seminary as wen as
OF the college. lie is ninety three years Ola ana
en,oys excellent health His mind Is apparently as
active as ever and his memory of past events Is
pcrfect lie uses o in walking, but is not COM
PEELED to do so by reason OF weakness lie says ne
finds his most complete happiness in watching the
wonderful development of Yale and her widespread
influence.
The New.Havcn school of the American Institute
NJ Sacred Literature will open at Yale Divinity school
on Thursday May o. and will continue I'LL June H.
II is the summer school for Bible study that was
founded by Professor Harper. and offers very great
advantage to Bible students, both in English and In
the Greek and Hebrew and cogDate languages
The full schedule of the YaleHarvard baseball
games has been finally decided upon the representa-
.lo&tl ~ In
case of tie shall be played in Springfield The
dates arranged are as follows May II, at Newllaven
May 81, at Cambridge; June 81, at Cambridge June
"a, at New Haven; June 20, at Springfield.
The junior academies have been compelled to de-
cline the invitation to send representative to attehu
the banquet of the Junior class at Browns university
because of examinations which will be in progress on
Next ext year there viii be radical change IN the
manner of conducting the lalo LII" neretoi th
only academic seniors were eligible 10 places on lhe
editorial board but now the Sheffield school Is onelea
an opportunity 10 have a representation ms Is Ill
Brayton Ives, Of New-York whose son, sherwood
rowing No on the VARSITY Grey 0 has pS sSR
and number OF similar contributions would DC az
ccptabe for the finances OF Yaes navy eOlt n
running the training table is large although the menu
is not extravagan as Is shown IN the oomeoI and
dry toast. Dnner-Roast beef, roast pork potatoes
bread, rice or tapoca pudding snpperSG , meS.s
is ale, this only in moderate quantity: II hardy
seems possible that this hind Of living should c2St 30
much, but cost 1t does aud there is no way OF cur,
falling without injury TO the young athletes VINO are
expected TO maintain supremacy for Yale II any
son of Yale can spare contribution, now IS Il eoou
time send it along for ii is hoped TO raise later on
i'm other ways enough to meet expenses
Tho bronze statue Of eXPresident Woolsey, TO DC
erected on the campus, will cost about $4,000;
The Yale glee and banjo clubs Will sing AT Hart
ford May 10 and al Pennington June 20.
Professor s. W. Williston of the medical SCHOOL, mas
resigned to accept an endowed professorshp in a
Kansas college The loss to Yale will be very great
one coming Just at the time when the medical schoO
is getting nicely started the road to influence ana
prosperity. - ., A.,
samuel T. Dutton, Yale III, has resigned the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the public schools OF New Haven
and will probably accept similar place In BROOK.
line, Mass. Mr.. Dutton has been at the head OF
New-IIaven's public schools since 1882 and has maae
them the admiration of educators in all New ENGLAND
The development OF all the schools has been marvellous
One year ago unedncated and immensely con
ceited individuals succeeded In getting themselves
elected members of the Board OF Education and since
that time these new members have been trying to
make life a burden 10 superintendent Dutton. They
have charged that the salary of the superintendent
too high that the schools were conducted 100
extravaganty and similar The result OF all
this Cheap John business Is the resignation Every
Yale here regrets that Mr. button has Determined
to leave and the best people in the town hope 70
persuade him to reconsider