New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
scroNEL PAYNE THE GIvER
p,1Jy RECOGNIZED AS THE BENE-
'D -rop OF CORNELLs NEW COLLEGE.
-ns OF THE FACULTY. HOWEVER. REFUSE
- BREAK THE PLEDGE OF SECRECY THEY
u.vD GIVEN REGARDING THE
,nrNTTIY DF THE MAN.

neiu. Payne has provided the money. Colonel
Oliver :. will be remembered. gave the sum Of
Ya sno which benefited the medical department Of
n"o' york University. ak years ago The
the New New GIVEN TO satisfy mortgages on the Medi-
money W" 7 laboratory and to cancel certificates Of
cal |oNe .0,a by the members of the governing
1n'ele Tbe title thereafter stood in the name Of
.Msaicai College Laboratory free and unencum-
bered ,,onerty Of the Medical College Iabora-
lnd@ - conveyed 10 the New-York University.
tory was Un-uard differences OF opinion arose be-
MOI i'ie e.,celor MacCracken Of the University
tween Nndoal faculty. The dispute. which was
ano u.e.-hed IN The Tribune at the time. resulted
fuy N the resignation of nearly all the mem
nc' o.' .so faculty but also In the resignation of
be's ', romnent members OF the council Of the
t e', who disagreed with the position that
UH'..nos,lor took Among these were Colonel
n ~, and John Clafin
'S.,o,eI PAYNE heartily supported the medical rae
-. all through the discussion. He had for many
- taken an active interest In medical education
- .,,s CITY and in addition to the Medical College
,.horo,ory. had founded and supported the Loomis
Laboratory. ~ o.
as A result Of this latest generous GIT 10 COR
N university in order that it may possess
o5,ca, COLLEGE in this city second 10 none IN the
wo-p the medical department Of the New YORK
,.,,versiiv will have most powerful rival \o'h-
49, ,ba, can be done with money TO make the new
tvfifl
rrrertv-eighth SITS absolutely perfect for its pur-
.os viii be lacking. As told in The Tribune
is.ordav the building and land will cost ABOUT
,so0 .o while the donor has also created an en-
sov,r,ert fund Of over $4,000 a year. Inc puholhs
1p, be in the Renaissance style, and Will be built
~ limestone and red brick. il is expected mat
:. gill no finished in about years time. unui IL
i, opened the Cornell University Medical Coieee
vn use large building in the grounds OF bcHe-
,,s HOSPITAL Laboratory instruction Will be given
IN the L0omis Laboratory.
THE NEW BUILDING.
Tho architects Of the new building are McRim
,rood & White of No 100 Fifth-ave. Following is
,ber description of the building
The Cornell Medical College. situated on the
MOCK bounded 10y Twenty-sevenih ana lWen,N
tsiine 9coxlG6 feet i've stories high and some
.sgbtv-fv, fee. TO the cornice , -
'n.3 noiiroenicd bays. with engaged columns run
I@o ,bpy,oougb TWO stories. serve mark the two
a. ,tan~es one 10 the main building and the other
10 r tne ,1tcr,or Of the building will be simple and
,sr@re in character. but the materials used WI bG
" W s,ociallv fitted to the purposes OF a mcGlCa
.HHsse glazed brick and tile predominatins In the
snsb Of the different ROOMS. 49, a.,
"'1 ms eround floor is partly occupied by the as
.asc~t witch forms a complete and separate de-
Ysr.rnent with general waitng-rootns TOT ihdics
i .r5 females small theatres for operation ana sep
80, rooms for surgery eyes. ears. nose. throat
,poihecary etc. The ground moor 80 VV"'dIis0 ~
RI enhance vcstihue, hall. staircase ana eie-
rstors 70 the upper stories; large theatre ;" oy ~
;se running through two stories and the recep-
tion.rooms separate rooms for professors yea"
ofHce clerks and readlng-roOms 1870
Tn second floor contains the dispensary rooms
.or skin gynecology. orthopedics' ortnopeuc "o'N-
,hop TWO section demOnStTatiNc ti'cdtItS, 49,. ,
The third floor contains physiology students ana
private laboratories chemistry students abn
sate laboratories. recitation-rooms amph''ho"'eH
md private rooms for professors . ,,,.o,,,,
The fourth floor contains the WoIkSn ,p ,,1semn,
ssrk room for preparing and mounting WuSeua"
snscimens manikin-room, materia medica lhDoIa-
,ory baceriology laboratory, room Tor opeta'''e
ulrgery and banda gng, elevators ahu IaNh'oIl' Co.
The nth floor contains the dissecting-rooms Tor
male and female students. private dssco
;esdins-room and study-room. large storereom'
professors practical anatomy Once room io s.con
tbesre lockers for three hundred
tudents. This floor viii be hgh'eu c"'e"F -
4bs hSsement contains the various storerooms foT
he different departments boer-room engines ",,D
Ivnamos cold-storage room. refrigerator piaIN' -
The building will be thoroughly nreprQol ,, ~
most improved and scientific msthDa . "a ~ bninc
sghtlnp and ventilating being employed ~ pei.,e
he desire Of the donor that the college shall hasSS
ne most thoroughly and scien,lhcaiS eHN'pF
miding for It's purpose IN existence
PROFESSORS IN THE COLLEGE
The list OF the professors Of the new coIcse IL
tven below. The faculty includes the entire gov
'-n,ne hoav With most Of the instructors and pro-
eesors Of special branches formerly connected WIN
he New-York University and a rev from '"'
Bellevue Hospital Medical College:
FACULTY.
JACOB GOULD scHURMAN. A. NJ. D. Sc LLD'
resident. Ithaca y. y , .,.asor
Wal,.AM ~ "a oSs,etrics eynecologist 10 Bellevue
iospits and obste,rcan to Emergency - mo
urgeon to Bellevue aLd Nev-York hospitals .,.
RUDOLPH A. wITTHAUs, NJ D. professor OF 'hefn''-
" GILMAN THOMPSON, NJ D. Profess2sr s Of medicine
hyie!an 10 the Presbyterian and Bellevue hospta-5.
, SsSA saIseHy surgeon to Bellevue Hospital
HENRY LOOMS D. professor v,9 Of Ra ph1
I.ss :, me me- New York and Bellevue hospitals
! CLIFTON EDGAR. NJ D. professor Of obs'e, obstetrics
e u, .hs d 5spta V aad % The Maternity Hospital
AUSTIN FLINT. NJ D. professor Of phy+iolosy'
Frederic DENN nl;s Aos B PROFESSOR o '''''A'
TprnERIcK W. GwYER. NJ D. professor OF ., oper.
dive and Clinical surgery visiting surgeon 70 Dseu'
Iosptal ..o,,,o,
IRVING 8. HAYNES NJ D.. professor OF practical
na.omy surgeon 70 the Harlem Hospital
CLINICAL. PROFESSORS AND OTHERS
JOSEPH E. WINTERS NJ D. professor OF nitsssss
kilarer visiting physician 10 Willard Parker "0s'
CHARLES sTEDMAS BULL. A. NJ; NJ D. Ifoless%d
ophthamology visiting surgeon TO New-Iork Eye ana
iar Infrmary
NEWTON NJ sHAFFER NJ. D.. professor Of orJhopedic
sTery surgeon-in-chief to New-lork orthoprdic Dis
knsary and Hospital.
aoKHAM BACON N. D.. professor OF oology' aural
srgeon TO New-Yort Eye and Ear Inhrmar1
nam M p Ss@as aosp
SAMUEL. ALEXANDER, NJ. D.. professor OF diseases
the gento-urinary system surgeon 10 Bellevue HOS
GEORGE THOMAS ELLIOT NJ d. professor OF der
pathology, assistant physician the Skin and cancer
loepltal.
ALLAN MI.ANE HAMILTON. VI. D. professor OF men
diseases consulting physician TO Manhattan state HOE
s'al for the Insane
CHARLES II. KNIGHT. NJ. D.. professor Of laryng-
ssy 10 Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital.
a'oH department
,MslTExASDER LAMBERT. NJ D., professor Of clinical
ss,alere instructor physical diagnoss Visiting
Ss'esn 10 Bellevue Hospital
,rhANcTs W. MURRAY, NJ. d, professor % clinical
pspias 9 ''"@ ~ "
,stilnshlEs z. NAMMACK. ". d. professor OF clinical
,ne visiting physician 20 Bellevue Hospital
a., It'd kAMMERER. NJ. u. professor Of clinical sur
1se'n 10 German and s.. Francis hospitals