The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-24
FELL FROM RIGGING
Allan s. Malcolm Dashed to Death on Sailing Vessel
 at Marseilles.
WAS GRADUATE OF YALE
Enlisted. Upon Graduation fin 1906, as Sailor to Regain Health-Hill-
 house Boy, Too.

Allan Schuyler Malcolm, Hillhouse High school 1901 and Yale 1906, is re- ported through the consular service as having been instantly killed at Mar se,les. France. Death was due to a fall from a great height from the mast of vessel on which Mir. Malcolm was enlisted as a sailor to recover his health to the deck of the ship.
 The following brief account of the accident has been received from the British consul general, bearing the date of March IT,. Allan S. Malcolm died at sea at 5:30 D. m. November 3, 1907. He was killed by fall from aloft onto the deck of the Italian sail ing vessel Limeno.. Report received at this office from the Italian consul ate March 10. 190S.'
 Mir. Malcolm's death will come as great surprise to his many Friends in New Haven. And the delay that there has necessarily been in reporting it through the consulate service VIII bu. make IL seem the sadder. It Is Sup- posed that the skipper ,f the vessel upon which MT Malcolm served could not report the accident to the proper authorities until he mad reached his home port and then ,he news vas greatly delayed in reaching New Ha- ven in as mucn as Mi. Malcolms home was .n Australia.
 Mir. Malcolm was born in Mel5 ourne. Australia. June 1. 1881 He was the son of Richard L. Malcolm and Martha Ann tCrawford) Malcolm. Mir. Malcolm the father is an agent for R. s. ship man X Co.,, in Melbourne. His son Allan, came to this country when he was of school age and obtained his sec ondary school education at the figh school In Medway. Mass, at the Class High school In Worcester, and at the Hillhouse High school in this city. Tn the latter school he graduated in the class of 1901. Al the school he made reputation that was an enviable one as a scholar. He also did some ath- letic work, playing on the High school baseball team in the position of third base. In the spring of 1901 Mir Nal colm played for Hillhouse against the Meriden High school in a game which | has gone down as classic In Hllhouse athletic memorabilia. The game last cd sixteen innings.
 Mir. Malcolm entered Yale in the class of 1905. He had to pay his own way through college by tutoring and work | ing This took so much of his time that he had to drop back a class He en- sered Yale 1908 in September. 1903 and remained with the class until it gradu- ated.
 During freshman year Mir Malcolm made the so-called first division ir scholarship. the Hotchkiss prize schol- arship and was also a member of the religious committee of his class i Throughout his college course he was very active in religious undergraduate circles. Later he won for himself tht Hugh Chamberlain Greek prize and tht second Berkeley premium, In Juniol year he was high oration man. Later he made Phi Beta Kappa. He wa secretary and vice-presldent In turf of the British club and was also active in the French club.
 Upon graduating he had expected t' go into railroading but this ambition he found he had to defer because O poor health. Mir. Malcolm had suffered all through his college course with in somnia and it was with the intention of curing himself of this that he wen to sea as a sailor to be out in tn open. Last summer he wrote to thu class secretary, George s. Fowler, O tins city. that he had been home fl Australia for four months. Later h sailed from Valparaiso in September ol the Limena which was laden at tn Chilian port of Caleta Buena and wa bound for Marseilles, France. Mir Malcolm expected to reach Octobe about the middle of October last bu the Limena must have met storm, weather for it was not until Novembe 1 that it came to port, at which time in , fatal accident occurred. Mr. Malcolm WAS planning to come to NewHaven thi Jpne. He had a sister who is now en rolled at the Hillhouse High school
 C. H. kEtp RESIGNS