The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
LAW m1CROBE INrECrs THEN
Legal Profession Is the Favorite Choice OF
Harvard Men.

1
Boston. Mass, July 3-The law is the
| favorite profession for the graduates OF the
academic department of Harvard universe
ty. OF the replies received by William
| Lloyd Garrison. Jr., secretary OF the class
of 81, Ill have stated that they propose TO
study law, and Of this number a majority
VIII enter the Harvard law school. Business
! is second IN the list, for at least seventy
| five graduates viii enter upon q commercial
| career. Fifty-eight will teach, either tenn
| porarily or permanently. twenty-five will
| continue their studies in various depart
ments of learning; forty will enter medica!
| schools, eight will take up journalism and
| six will become ministers of the Gospel.
There are five mechanical engineers, five
civil engineers, one electrical engineer and
two plain engineers. occord.ng to the re-
turns OF the secretary. Architecture claims
three and various l;veEhoods are represent
ed, such as planter. farmer. author, organe
grower navy. revenue service, chemist,
musician. geologist and ship chandler. Six
ty-two replied that they We're undecided
or else were silent as to their future plans.
Edgar y. Wrightir gton, the football
PLAYER and members of the varsity crew.
VIII enter some mercantile business. Her
bert Shruz. of New York, son of Carl W.
law school. J. H. Choate, Jr.. of New
York. class orator and son OF the disting-
uished lawyer. viii follow the profession in
which his father achieved so much success.
John w Dunlop. the football and baseball
player will take up the real estate and life
insurance business. David Scanneli. the
catcher OF the varsity baseball team, wifi
study medicine Walter Scott Hobart. the
sou of the Pacific slope millionaire. replies
that he will be a capitalist II. W. Deh-
ing. of Sunrise, Chicago county. MINI, pro-
poses 10 be farmer. Joseph Fyffe, Of
West Newton, Mass. has been fortunate
enough TO receive the appointment OF as
sistant paymaster on the United States
ship Yantic. William Evarts Fields will
become a planter at San Joes, Costa Rica,
Central America. Cornelius y. Bliss. Jr.,
OF New York, replies that he VIII probably
enter on business career with his fathers
firm of Bliss. Fabyan & Co. New York.
Harold King Stanley, OF Boston, expresses
the intention OF becoming minister or med
ical missionary 10 Africa NJ E Stone,
Jr.. son OF rhe manager OF the Associated
Press. VII be connected with the firm OF
H s Stone & Co. OF Chicago. A VI.
Beal. the football player, will enter upon
business career Robert e ODDS OF ST.
speakers. viii study law. William Llody
Garrison. Jr. the class secretary. will also
study law Walter l. Dunbar. OF Bridge
port. Conn. reports that he vii become a
dealer in postage stamps. Charles J. Paine. |
the doughty pitcher OF the VARSITY n.ne, |
gives no indications as 10 wha, his future !
career will be.
New York. July S-Mr. and Mrs. Potter
Palmer of Chicago. arrived from Europe |
TODAY on the American liner 81. sPul- They /
were me; az the pier by Colonel Fred u. |
Grant. whose wife = Mrs. Palmer's sister. /
Among the other passengers were PaTlstt 1
TRIP. former United States minister 10 |
Venice. and Dr. VI. r Guadhi. a Hindoo-
San Francisco. Cal, July S-The Rev. |
John Kimoau. formerly the editor OF the .
Pacific. the organ OF the Congrega,ional.sts !
IN this city and state. and for many years
conspicuous IL religious work. died at his /
home on McAll;s;er street, last night