New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12


obtained q majority Of 81 votes were con-
sidered by the committee in charge as eligible.
THESE CLASSES EXCLUDED
These deductions from study Of the above
table are at once apparent:
No engineers, architects. physicians or sur
eeons obtained the requisite number Of votes.
No musicians or sculptors are 10 be memorialized
in the Hall Of Fame. Out Of this group the only
successful member is Gilbert Stuart the
FAINTER.
Ia the group Of preachers and theologians
Jonathan Edwards not only poIIed the highest
total vote, but the highest vote in each clsss.
henry Ward Beecher received more votes from
the professors than from any other class. Cot
Ton 1Iather received the least number of votes.
IN the group Of scientists John J. Audubon.
like Jonathan Edwards, polled both the highest
total and class vote. Asa Gray. who fell TO sec
ond place. received only four Of his 81 votes
from the justices. The justices voted sparing-
j. for each member Of this group.
Rufus Choate, Of the group Of judges and law
!eTs, fell four votes short Of the requisite num-
her John Marshall was the favorite Of all
classes The justices naturally polled a heavier
vote for this class than any other.
In the group Of soldiers and sailors. General
Robert E. Lee had IS more votes than enough.
The highest vote polIed for this class was from
the professors. General Sheridan received %
votes General Albert Sidney Johnston polIed
the fewest. Bishop Hurst of Washington did
not vote for single member of this group
Martha Washington poIled il votes. II of which
came from the justices.
Nathan Hale received a few scattering votes
INDIVIDUAL VOTES OF JUDGES.
Some of the votes cast by individual judges
era gwen below.
r,------. rr---z
Claiming, Edwards. Audubon, Gray, Henry,
SillHan. Thompson. Kent Marshall, Story,
Nhea on. Copley Stuart. Rush, Farragut, Grant
President Fauce Of Brown University voted for
Be=Cher. Bushnell. Claiming, Edwards, Parker,
Audubon Gray. SHliman Richardson, Choate.
Tarey Powers Rush, FarragUt, Grant and Lee.
President Hadley Of Yale voted for Beecher,
Bushnell. Claiming, Edwards, Audubon, Gray,
Henry. Stuart, Rush. FarTagut Grant, Greene
President Low Of Columbia University voted
To- baecher. Claiming, Edwards, Gray, Henry,
Kent. Marshall. story, Stuart Mott, Farragut
Grant. Greene. Sheridan and Thomas.
Chief Justice Fuller voted for Beecher Ed
wards .Iaury. Ch0ate Kent Marshall Story,
Taney and Wheaton every member Of the class
q judges ana lawyers thus receiving a vote,
Stuart. Mott, Rush Farragut Grant, Greene,
Lee Perry and Scott.
Ex-President Cleveland voted for Beecher.
Edwards Audubon. Siliman, Kent, Marshall
story. fancy. Powers Stuart. Mott, Decatur,
tarraEu- Grant Lee, Perry. Thomas, John
SION Cushman and Martha Washington.
Everett Edward Bale voted for Beecher, Chan
1lHe, Edwards Parker, Audubon, Stuart, Hunt,
Mot. Rush FarTagut. Grant and Perry.
NGrelaW Reid voted for Claiming. Edwards,
Henry. PIERCE. Sllliman, Kent. Marshall. Story,
heat0u- Copley. Stuart, Lee, Jackson, SheTi-
Car, Thomas, Decatur, Farragut and Nathaniel
Greene
VOTES FOR RULERS AND STATESMEN.
The votes for rulers and statesmen win he
counted today AfLerward the total list VIII be
Taraed by The Senate Of the University Of New
YORK II rs expected that they VIII sustain the
N1Ik Of the committee ia charge Of the count
!ug
The vote q Richard Watson Glider. because
delayed. was not counted until yesterday. AS a
c.Gseq uence. several II the leading names count
= on Wednesday receive additional vote.
Ire poll FOR William Cullen Bryant raised
q ID votes. 50 that he lacks only one Of being
eligible Three judges have not yet been heard
Gctn- They are Governor Roosevelt. Andrew D..
White and George T. Post