The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
Abo ?! 4, / 4 a
Bottled only at the Apollinaris Spring,
Neuenahr, Germany,
and Only with its Own Natural Gas.
Neuenahr, Germany.

8UWn NATURAL GaS.
speech and Sin his bearing, and to have
combined IN marked degree the graesS;s
X be shSs a9rn made s Kin
s son b haWRp sir astHn IF hss aas
cleeded to the ltertry as wellsas !, to tn, the
iRict1in or1d's Contribution.
u THE city Of Richmond furnished d |, one
tie no5est snSers Of ths
ter, whose. life extended from 1911 to 1852.
He was educated IN one OF the leading
81 ne
svnnia, graduated In 1871 After a some
what extensive post graduate course !, N y,
ersn S weTa 81 MStter no' s
elected to the professorslip of Surgery Of
Jefferson College, which he, retained I'M
the no e9sp # his more aeye e
call an all-round man. His lectures were
models and the manner was no whit
inferiorsto the matter The number now
their youth heard evcn9the latest of these
great men, but some survive and hardly
one would dissent from an estimate which l
would place Thomas Mutters name high
in the list Of fame.
4, These exlles Of Virginia, who found
homes in Philadelphia, have mention
that this list, large as It is, contains tho
names OF all tho great eXponents Of the
profession whom Virgtnta sent out -, to
a itia Of this OCCASION and the reverence
due to names that should not die de-
mand the mention of some of these others
who, 1.-The old days left Virginia !, g and aI!
States. ga g II So
William Baynham, Of medical ANCESTRY.
ws born ss cagene dehedy
tor John Baynham. until he left to make
n name for himself IN the schools Of
London. where, the tuition OF I'm. me
ing. A. That his fitness marked himi.out
as a most promising nnatonist Is clear
from the fact that some OF the pr re "a
are even now to be found unsurpass
In the lists at Saint Thomas. Acting,
after his student work was done, as as
had every reason on the death of the
distinguished Else. to hope for appoint,
ment as his successor and disa ppolnted
in this by the selection of Cline, he re-
turned to America and, serving through
the Revolution as ID surgeon, settled near
his old home in ESSEX. county,5lV, a.. ne
negani 9nee e a
doubtedly the foremost.surgeo In Ameri,
ca. His rigid training in the schools and
his accuracy, which refused to Pc, h con
and the vast and varied practice as
field surgeon in the war, all combined
to give him a fitness %hichwas not fully
shared by any man of the. day.
doctor Baynham was slow of speech
to a painful degree and entirely lacking
in all the ornaments of a LECTURER. ne
his idea with as much economy as pos
slble and to save as much breath as he
could. Had he possessed the literary IN
sstinct of Tactus it would have been pet
ata,. IN, u M CT
position to repeat the wall Of that old
scribe who lamented that in trying to be
brief be succeeded only IN being eop 2seS,
Baynham are somewhat in doubt. y eW
men of his time had more written and
said about them and none hademore con-:
Trajectory statements made. He seems
Ito have been satnrnne of inleln ana re-
served Of department. There is, 1 believe,
no record of,any Of his sarcasms a,,,, and
TO give his memory, the; benefit Of the
doubt and assume that he made none
Surely 1t need not detract from he pic
ature of so great "a, mansitO confess that
occa sonally he lost his temper. and we
have sometimes supposed tila the repu.
station for drascibility which = 5aynh an
di III TO fyatf trifling defects
of a conspicuous man who mas no. no grave grave
ones. 81 SSti @ @ 5s5
New Star Arises.
life in isl4: As The old star set . new
arose. for Benjamin Wnslow Dudley, IN
deep and wide the i foundations, Of E his
future fame. Dudley was born, I'm Spot
sylvaina county, in! l7S5. In his babyhood
Kentucky, and there young Dudley re-
ceived his early. education and, IN course
of time went as a student into the office
S for P Rs RasefS vine Inc @
Pennsylvania. where he took his degree
in 1906 Fills. first attempt TO establish
himself FOR n practice n ms h 70
no means certain what was the reason.
for Dudley combined with quite the aver
Average professional fitness Of the begin.
ner. Whatever might have been the
reason or his failure he determined TO
make preparation and, IN spite Of the
him to delay his project while he earned
studied II Paris under the ablest teach
under Cooper and Alternately; When he re-
zens at once assured in him that pride
(which we are likely TO feel in those who.
reflect credit upon us and his 'klccess
I ley's reputation was large, In three years
| It was growing to be the first. and IN
less than ten years. it had become q
| lti u shHiCiiCdH oulScIS.
THE number of operations which he
| performed is hardly belleveable. They
were confined to no special sort. No sur
geons were Ut that date. His success
| was commensurate with his undertake
ings; It has been said that Benjamin
/ Dudleys career will present the longest
: list Of operations unbroken by one fail
I ure !. OF any surgeon Of modern times OF
1 lithotomists he was confessedly the
prince and Is spoken and written of as
the lithotomist Of his country. He, was
| advanced n a
trlbuted much Of his success to the
free use of hot water, Doctor Dudley
\ reaches 10 or own times, as he lived to
be !, eigh1S-llye and died no Longer ago
fessional life at the head of the medical
department Of Transylvania University
| and In its chair OF Anatomy and Sur
gerry, lie had certainly wonderful gifts
| ms teacher. as many OF his old stu
| dents now living can attest. His person
atty was attractive in a high degree and
| he was of that magnetic temperament
which soonest and most deeply impresses
4 Itself on others.
DR.. Walter Reed.
/ "One more Of these distinguished yir-
1 ginians ! would mention, a man of our