New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
CARNEGIE PROFESSORS.
r,pST SELECTION MADE.
u.u KnOsca Instructors Named for
Pensions.

: Newfoundland and 70 which Nir Carnegie !
- Gao OoO in Steel Corporation bonds has made
s-sr selection or TO receive these allow |
ahos,t City professors and teachers will be /
- -. q. the end Of the college year, the total /
-. n be distributed 20 them being approx |
- 20 a,o a year. Among well known on
~. sre John Krom Rees, Of Columbia; Henry
re 80 ~ New York University: Hiram Corson
%.o-rsfl: Charles 4. Young and William A Pack
- princeton: Edward ". Morley. OF Western
- George TTIl1nbuu Isadd Of Yale: Henry
u,vsitch OF Harvard; Francis A March, of
I.-s.,e: Dr E. r. Merrill formerly president of
.sa~r CoIlege Wisconsin. and P. II Chandler, OF
Epon
ro,rr,ha since 1872 lie was born in New York
o,tohsr r. lS1. and Is therefore one Of the
agar OF those who 10 retire. He was grad
..s rom Columbia n 1872 and received the de-
g NJ mining engineer from the Columbia School
,o,ss IN lS75 n that year he also received the
..--as Of master Of arts from Columbia In 1886
s.s,sres the degree Of doctor Of philosophy from
- ,-,a mater FEts teaching career began in 1873
= rolunlhaa his subject being mathematics. In
.rs be became professor OF mathematics and
.-,,o-lr 81 Washington University St Louis.
u ,a-,ained there for FIVE years and then returned
= rolr-rhls where he became director OF the OBJ
-,.to-v and instructor in geodesy and practical
s.-onorry Ee las been vice-prcsident OF the
American Mathematical Society. president OF the
NsU York Academy Of Sciences secretary of the
American Meteorological Society secretary OF the
-,vs-saty council Of Columbia University and is
. .suow of the Royal Astronomical Society, of
rnndou. ans member OF the Astronornische Ge-
.susobaft n ls0l he received from the French
r,ze-nnnent the decoration OF Chevauer Of the IA-
cion o. Honor
Professor Baird has held the chair of Greek at
v.,r York University since 1883 He was born at
phUadelphis IN -s32 and after being graduated
ron New York University. IN 1850 spent two years
" study a; the University OF Greece, Athens He
-soeivei the degrees Of Doctor OF Philosophy in
81 % Laws from the College Of New Jersey in
rsc Of Divinity from Rutgers in 1877 and OF Let
,s-s ron Princeton in 1896. He has written sew
s-sl historical and biographical works, referring
chiefly 70 European history.
Professor Corson, The professor emeritus Of Eng
ish literature az Cornell is almost seyenty-eight
wears od having been born IN Philadelphia in 1928.
He held the chair IS7O until 1903 when he was
made professor emeritus. He was connected with
he library of the Smithsonian Institution from
ise 70 1856 lecturer Of English literature at
philadelphia, from 1879 1855: professor in Girard
College for one year. going 10 ST. Johns IN 1856 and
ron there 10 Cornell in 1870 He has written many
books and articles on English literature. His de-
grees are Master Of Arts, Doctor OF Laws and
Doctor q Literature.
Charles Augustus Young, professor Of astronomy
a. Princeton until be resigned last year is well
known as the author ot several astronomical works
sae the dscoverer Of the solar reversing layer He
N h.
nus o. Dartmouth, class OF '53. he was professor
q mathematics. natural philosophy and astron-
ony e. Western Reserve College from 1857 TO
18s While connected with this college he served
four months as captain Of Company B, S5th Regf-
-ae-; Ohio Volunteers in 1852 He went from this
college his alma mater, where he filed the chair
of natural philosophy from 1886 10 1877, when he
went TO Princeton. His degrees are Doctor Of
Philosophy from the University Of Pennsylvania
and Hamilton College. and Doctor Of Laws from
Wesleyan, Dartmouth. Columbia and Western Re-
E6ward Williams Morley, professor Of chemistry
. Western Reserve University. IS, perhaps, best
known for his chemical Investigations, especially
hose which resulted in the determination Of the
fundamental ratio Of the atomic weight Of hydro
ssn sn6 oxygen. He was born at Newark, " J,
ls3s. and graduated from Williams College
1856 lie became professor Of chemistry at the
Western Reserve IN 1863. He has been president Of
ne chemical section Of the American Association
:or the Advancement OF Science. Of the American
Chemical Society, and is member Of the National
Academy Of Sciences, the American Academy Of
Science trs american Philosophical Society, the
Chemical Society OF London. and honorary mem
6er of The Royal institution Of London
George TrumbUIl Ladd, professor OF moral phi
losophy ar Yale since 1881, is descendant Of Gov
enor Bradford and Elder Brewster Of the Plymouth
Colony. I5e was born al Painesvlle. Ohio, In 1872
and was graduated from the Western Reserve Col
n -s5s After preaching iu the Middle West until
is ne became the professor Of philosophy at Bow
oan ColeE-. After two years he went 10 Yale
While n Bowdoin ne was lecturer church polity
and systematic theology at Andover He was sew
e'5i times lecturer at Harvard. He president
q the American Psychological Association in 1893,
and lectured the Summer School and at Do
shisha College IN Japan in 1892 and 1899 invita-
tols from The Imperial Educational Society and
~ Imperial University Of Toxic. He was admit
tec 70 an audience with the Emperor Of Japan and
decorated with the third degree order q the EHs-
ng Sur. Te also lectured on philosophy before the
University o. BON bay. India, during 1899 and 1859.
and OF the philosophy Of religion al Calcutta.
Madras, Be1ares and other Indian universities. He
Is the aurho- y several theological, philosophical
anc psychological works. Several OF his books
nave been translated into japanese and The Ian
g-sEe for 'ae blind. lie holds the degrees Of Doc
10y q D.v:lrv from Andover and Doctor ~ Laws
ron Western Reserve and Princeton
Henry PoFegiug Bowditch professor Of physi-
'iogy a. Harvard Medical School since 1876 and
assistant for Eve years previous. was born in Boston
40 i'rt lie was graduated from Harvard College
ana Medical School, receiving his diploma from
tt former ,a 1861 and from the latter in 1868. in
me interim De served through the Civil War as
lieutenant captain and major OF volunteer cavalry.
@-'er be- fft the medical school and before his
connection with the faculty he studied physiology
A france and Germany. I3c has published many
pt5eFs on physiological subjects.
Ffo'ess1r William 3 Packard. who holds the
- q, I-ata ~ Princeton, was born al Bruins
80 Ne., Ls-g he was graduated from Bow
e.. college in ISL. lie later studied 1t Gottinsen'
nyh which he holds the degree Of Doctor Of Phil
Ite revised, with translauons CuTtlus s
Ski0rg o. Greece
,lsfahcs q Marca. professor Of English language
t9iI IaIa--Te pLlloIpgy al lafayette college is
-. EaoDn .I conaection with his work IN sifnp.i-
- aAl phonetic spelling de has advocated alld
$50 torals faI improving English spelllng loI
ih.rtE years. He born n Ml!loury
esr iu JAZZ. he is member OF several Amer
=. eno foreign pathological and educational so
Dsts The editor with his son, ot a InesauT as
r. --onarE - tire English language and a consult L
~ e-li1r nt ra- STANDARD Dictionary lie Lolds
os eeeree ~ Master Of Arts from Amherst, Doctor
frrr pr and 4 m Doctor o