I BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1010 JAMES WHITNEY DEAD gprrialttcs for CHomm for a reception to their dean, Mr. Caroline A. Davies, on OeL IK. The usual reception to tho freshmen men will bo held this year, for, slnra Jackson Cul-lego has been farmed, they nr bound I remain separate, end so will break a custom of year and hold no reception. The under-dees rules commute held a meeting on Baturday at which many points of tho undar-elaes contests were settled.
The tug-of-war, which this will be substituted la place of the chop-! rush, wee at lust deckled upon and the lime wa aet for Tuesday afternoon at HI o'clock. The annuul baseball gam between the two lueses will be held on Oct, a Frank Q. Beale, formerly manager of the Boston Natloute and later of tho Chicago Nationals, died yesterday at tier home in Melrou at the ag of seventy-seven. Bhe wu born In Granby, and wu graduated from Wuleyan Academy and In UKI from tho Boston Untverelty School of Medicine. In the uma year she went to Melrose, where she wu the first woman phyaiolan, and until her retirement six years ago she enjoyed an extensive practice.
Dr. Bole was a member of the Boston hom*oeopathic Boclety. the Massachusetts Medical Association and the Melrou II capital Guild, Bh served several years on the Melrou flehool Board and waa a permanent member of tho First Methodist Church of that city, Bha Is survived by her husband, Nathan P. Balsa, who yesterday had bis eighty-first birthday, and by a son. Channlng K.
Belee, and a daughter, Mrs. John XX Pickle, widow of Rev. John D. Ficklei, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE AST STAFF CHANCES AT KLI. New Beiideneg Houm for Mount Holyoke Freshmen, to Bo Known ai Cowlei lodge State Normal School Opene with laigo Membcnhip Tag-of-Wu Contest at Tufta Comee Tueedey' After noon Important Changes at Tech Jackson College Notea Whan the Mauschuiwlta Institute of Technology, opens on Wednesday there will be a number of Important chanters la Lie corporation, faculty and Instructing staff.
An unusually large number of promotions have been announced this foil by the faculty and confirmed by the corporation. Among the mom important changes in the heeds of departments Is the retirement of Major John Bigelow, IT. B. retired, professor In French and head of the modern language department Major Bigelows plaoe will be filled by Professor F. Langley or Dartmouth College.
Professor IS. F. Langley graduated In 1W)4 from the University of Toronto, with first-class honors In modern languages, winning various scholarships and prises among others the medal for distinction in the modern language department given by "the governor general. Ue then. spent some years as a student at Lelpslg, Hcldelburg and Farts.
On returning to this country be was appointed Instructor of French at Dartmouth. At a later data ha was advanced to the grade of professor. In 1800 he undertook graduate work at Harvard, taking tho degrees of A. M. In 1000 end Ph.
D. In 1000. In 100S-6 he spent a sabbatical year In study at Geneva, Florence and Parle. He la one of tho most popular men on the Dartmouth faculty, where be la held In the highest respect as a teacher and scholar. The terra members of the corporation have boon announced, aa follows: Term expires March, 1011.
Charles T. Main, Frederick W. Wood and T. Coleman DuPont; term expires March, 1012, F. George W.
Klttredge, Frank G. Btanthal and Georgs E. Hale; term expires March, IMS, James W. Rollins, Everett Moms and Arthur T. Brad lee; term expiree March, 1014, Walter B.
gnow, Theodore W. Robinson end Charles R. Richards; term expiree March, ISIS, Frank W. ROlllns Edwin A Webster and Edward Cunningham. The representatives of the Commonwealth for tho 'year 1010-11 are: -His Excellency Eben (L Draper, governor; Hon.
Marcus P. chief Justice of, tho Supreme Court, and David A. Bnedden, commissioner of education. A number of leading educators and scientists have been added te the visiting committee for the coming' term. In tho civil engineering department are Howard A.
Canon, Charles F. Choate, Desmond Fltsgsrald, John R. Freeman and Lucius Tuttle. Now appointments or tho instructing staff are aa follows: Ernest F. Langley, pro fessor of French and head of.
modern language department, and Henry H. W. Keith, Instructor In aeval architecture; In civil engineering, Carrol R. Benton, Walter K. Brownell, Eldon 8- Clark, Ralph W.
Horns and John Wentworth; assistants In mechanical engineering, Leroy E. Briggs, Dean Peabody, Lawrence Chapman, Luke E. Arthur F. Truette, and Chester W. Wilson; Harold L.
Lang, assistant In Inorganic chemistry; Ruth A Thomas, research assistant In organic chemistry, and Gordon G. Holbrook, assistant Ju naval architecture. following faculty promotion have boon made by the Executive Committee and confirmed by the Corporation! Associate Professor C. L. Norton to he Professor of Host Measurements; Assistant professor C.
B. Breed to be Associate Professor of Civil Engineering; Assistant Professor W. J. Drlsko to be Associate Professor of Physics; Assistant Professor G. B.
Haven to bo Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Assistant Professor F. J. Moore to be Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry; W. C. Bray, Research Associate, to bo Assistant Professor of Fhyelco-Chemistry Dr.
D. F. Comstock, Instructor, to be' Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry; Mr. H. Taft, Instructor.
to be Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Mr. R. 8. Ayres, an assistant to bo Instructor in Physics and Mr. D.
Crab, an assistant, to be Instructor in English. MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE Rtw Residence Hone for Freshmen Many Fnenlty Chan gee College reopened on Thursday. During the vacation aide galleries with a seating capacity of 200 have bean placed In tho chapel, affording needed relief to tho crowded condition of the last few years. A new residence house for freshmen, to be known aa Cowles Lodge, has been opened. is located on tho north aide of Prospect Hllli and contains accommodations for eighteen freshmen, in addition to tho rooms occupied by Dr.
Clapp and by Mra. Atwood. There are several 'changes in the faculty and staff for the year 1910-11. The following members of tho faculty -who were on leave of absence lest year returned: Dr." Edith, H. Hall, of tho department of art, who has spent the last six months In the work of exploration In Creto; Professor Barah EL Smith of tho of mathematics, spoilt last year studying at the University of Berlin; Dr.
Emma P. Carr, Who has completed the work for tho doctorate at tho Unlvoralty of Chicago after a two yearff leave, and returns as associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Grace M. Bacon, who returns ss Instructor In Gorman -after two years leave, having received her doo-torate at the University of Michigan last June. The members of tho- faculty, Who are absent this year on leave are ae follows: Mies Abbey H.
Turner, associate professor of aottlogy, who Will continue her study at Harvard Medical School; Mies Julia E. Moody, of tho department of aodlogy, who has been appointed the Mary E. Woolley fellow to spend tho year In study at Columbia Unlvoralty; Miss Caroline Galt of tho Latin department, who will study In Rome; Associate nloed by li-mwlvee. No one not a member te allowed te contribute. The execu-' live commute of tho club, after canvassing Hi memiieta came to the conclusion that Mr.
Klkin had ehawn tho most progress ami must deserved te have the scholarship; sad was lima I Kverell Evening Schools 1 Tho Everett free evening schools will be conducted this year on a much larger scale than ever beforo, with aaveral new curies added, conspicuous among which te domestic erienc, manual training and ether future of Industrial education. Tb school will open on Oct. 10 in tho High Ht'hanl Building; and tha sessions will he from T.30 to 0.3d on Monday, Tuceday and Thursday evenings Tha elnueB Include civil service, advanced bookkeeping, 'penmanship, commercial arithmetic, five-hand and mechanical drawing, stenography, sawing, preparation for commercial positions, cooking. There will alio be an Industrial department In which bench and laths work, hop mathematics, and the Ilk will be offered. The physical science laboratory will bo opened for applied electricity and wireless telegraphy.
In addition to these branches tho regular elementary work will be taught, the successful completion of which moans a diploma similar to that glvea In the grammar school. The regtelratlna fee to all pupils te $1 as an evidence of good faith. In tha- physical science department there will be a fee ef $'J additional as a guarantee In case ef breakage of the Instruments or globe-re. This money te refunded at tha oloi of the term. Wakefield nigh School Cadet Officers At the lost meeting of Wakefield School Committee tho nominations for battalion (8m made by tha high aehool cidets were approved.
By a new regulation all ofllcem below tha rank of fourth sergeant will bo required to pass military examinations and tha military Instructor, Captain John H. McMahon of Company A Sixth Regiment, M. V. 1L, end Principal Charles H. Howe will supervise then tests, Friday, Bept 3 Leroy Learned la major, John Lewie adjutant, and Earl Wallace sergeant major.
The mw roster of the two companies le: Company A Captain, Alfred Wllklni; first lieutenant, Ernest Lawrence; second lieutenant, Arthur Burrill; sergeants, Bussell Perkins, Chester Griffin, William XcKto, John Avery, Harold Jenkins; corporals, Robert Jackson, Fred McKle, Norman Parker, Robert Ids; Edgar Mage. Company Captain, Paul Eaton, first lieutenant. Waldo ascend lieutenant, Ralph Chriatle: sergeants, Lawrence Harris Wesley Edmonds Hsrdle Russell, Edward Haien Walton, 2d, Earl Bears corporals Henry Raid, Albert Colllnson, Julian Reed, Harold Mansfield, Earl Stewatt. Cheater M. Cate.
Wakefield High School 'Oil, and Harvard 1 has been appointed heed of the department of modern languages In 'tha Somes School, Aurora New Abbot Academy. Abbot Academy opened with' the usual number of pupils Tho cfiiaugee In the faculty are the most Important differences In the echooL The long residence of Mlsa Behlefferdeehtr and Mlaa Durfe will make their absence much felt both In the town and In tha chooL Frau Hedwlg IX Cramer, who. takes to German department, wu born and educated in the north of Germany, but has been long enough In thin country to speak German Bh hoe had wide experience la Indiana. Chicago end la Eastern schools and haa prepared many pupils for vsrtotu colleges Miss Bank Utter, who comes as the physical director, te a Connecticut who has ben teaching for four, years tn the South. She la a postgraduate of the New Haves Normal School of Gymnastics and wu trained In medical corrective work with Dr.
Arnold of Tala College. She alio 1 had a special course at North field Seminary. Mlsff Edith Metcalf will substitute for Mlaa Howcy during her abaenos In Europe for the year. Mies Metcalf Is a graduate of Wellesley end postgraduate at Oberlln, Obis ii Lyaa Evening Schools Tha Lynn free evening schools brill open thte evening, a week earlier than usual. The sessions will be held four evenings week, omitting Wednesday and Baturday evenings.
Those of the elementary grades will attend the Shepard School, grammar in tho Cobbet, high In the English High and drawing In the old High School Building; 1 The. free evening high school with Its' department of drawing will ha in charge of principal Jackson of the High. The grammar grades will be ae lest year, In charge of Principal F. L. Whipple of the Tracy Grammar School, while Principal E.
M. Copeland of tha new Breed Grammar School will conduct the free elementary, achdol for foreign men. 1 yreeaae University Syracuse University opened; with the annual address by Chancellor Day. He explained the courses In the two new Colleges of forestry and agriculture; The university hu purchased a. farm, on which practical instruction will be given.
The clan of 1914 le a. record- breaker. The registration ha already, reached the one thousand mark and many are a till arriving. The hydraulic, laboratory Is practically ready for nee. Julian a graduate of Columbia, been chosen associate proftieor of experiments! 'engineering.
He hu hid much experience In Pennsylvania and George Washington universities. 1 Medford Kvwalag School The' Medford evening school will open on Monday Oct. lO. Registration for tha schod will be held at tha High school bunding, Forest street, on Monday and Tuesday 3 and from MO to oclock. Instruction will be offered In elementary English, arithmetic, geography, history, penmanship, bookkeeping; commercial arithmetic; stenography, typewriting, mechanical drawing and civil service preparation, provided 1 sufficient number apply.
I If Broektea Isperlateaint Goes to EL naira Don Blla, for three years superintendent of the Brockton public schools; left two months ago for Elmira, N. to become superintendent of schools them. Bines that time several of the Brockton teachers have ncelved'foffora of largea salaries to move to Elmira and teach there. a number of teachers have been trans-farod In tb Beverly schools to relieve tha crowded condition of the schools. Miss Mabel Cress has been transferred from the Hard It to the MeKty; Mra Mabel Por-ter te euhetl toting at the and Mr.
Lawrence A Ford is substituting at tha Farms, while Ml Mlnard haa been 'transferred from the-Cove to -the Prospect School. f- The golem 1 Young Womens Association clause win begin Oct. 10 and there wBl be classes' In gymnasium, rest me king, millinery, home nursing, lacemaklng, arte and crafts, children's sewing claaa Childrens Clay modelling, piano and violin lessons. b. STUBBSS co*kDXXIOK GSAYX hi Ualaa Peelfle Official Whe Wps.Shet btarday Night Cleveland, Bept.
28 The condition of Donald F- BtUbbs. genual' agent of the Union Pacific Railroad Company hero, who is In a hospital suffering from a pistol Wound-in -the -left breast, self-inflicted, last Baturday night, te grave. Btubba soya that he accidently ehot himself while examining a newly 'purchased The police in their report ear that Btubba attempted sut-cido. TIM wounded man tether. J.
CL Btubba of Chicago, vie president and traffic manager of the Harriman lines, ls at hie eld awaiting developments. Profeaoor Jeannette A. Mark, of tho department ef English liters' ur. whu la now in north Walos; Mias Emilia Hutch-Ineon, of tho department of applied economics and sociology, who Is Instructor In tho department at Wcllanloy Culloga; Mine Florence Foam who te spending the year ee SRetetant In the department of art at Wellesley College; Mine Lilia Franses Moras, of tho department of Biblical history and literature, who holds the Cornelia M. Clapp fellowship for tho year, and to study at Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary; Mice Florence Adame, of tho department of English, who holds the '(Ml fellowship and Is to study at Columbia University.
New instructors have been appointed as follows: Ir. John Hlldt of Smith College, who will give a course In nineteenth century history; Charles L. Brlghtman, M. A Brown University, and formerly assistant In' the department of physics at Wesleyan University, who has been appointed Instructor In physics; Dr. Frances Fenten, formerly instructor In the Engllah department, who' comes to the department of sppllod economics and sociology after receiving her doctorate at the University of Chicago; in tho department of literature Dr.
Louies Dudley of Bryn Mawr, and Mias Elale O. May, M. Birmingham, England: In the department of English, Mlaa Ethel fiturtevant; in the department of German, Dr. Emma Jaeck of the University of Illinois; In the department of aoOlogy, Miss Ruth Howland, Jf. Syracuse University, formerly Instructor In sotilogy at Sweet Briar Collage; In the department of Mies Clara G.
Mark of Ohio Btato Unlvoralty; In tho department of Latin, Mlaa Jessie C. Spaulding, Mount Holyoke, 1003. 'The following assistants and readers have been appointed: Mies Emily Hoffmeler, Mount Holyoke, 100 and Miss Bernlpo Cortland, Mount Holyoke, 1010, la the department of art; Mlsa Mary W. Clark, M. A.
Carlton College. In -the department of astronomy; Mice Anglo Albee, Mount Holyoke, 1003, In the department of chomletry; Mies Miriam Thrall of Wellesley In the department of English; Miss Edith 8L Clair Palmer, Mount Holyoke, 1010, reader In, German; Mies Merlon Wheeler Mount Holyoke, 1010, In tho department of Aland Comstock, Mount Holyoke, 101 In tho department of philosophy. Dr. Eleanor H. Rowland has been made associate professor of philosophy.
Mies Susan Almira Bacon and Mlsa Emma Rlville-Renach, both instructors for several years In the department of romance languages, have been made associate professors of French. Mias Mery Hart Allen, formerly In charge of tho dormitory of tho Brock-port Btato Normal School, hao been made matron and head of Pearsons Hall, and Mrs. E)la G. Atwood of Concord, N. K.
bos been made matron and head of Cowles Lodge. Miss Ruth Hllma Cook. Mount Holyoke, 1009. formerly engaged In secretarial work at Bryn Mawr College, and at the Walnut Hill School, Natick, has been appointed secretary to tho president. Mias Josephine Balding, Mount Holyoke, 1003, formerly engaged In secretarial work at tho Wootorn College, Oxford, Ohio, and at Bryn Mawr College, has been appointed secretary to tho dean.
Miss Marion Newell, Mount Holyoke, 1010, has boon appointed as assistant to the alumna secretary in tho work, of preparing a new general catalogue. Miss. Helen Laws. Mount Holyoke, 101 has been appointed assistant In the library. Mies Grace B.
Lord, graduate of tho Now Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, and formerly director of physical training In schools of Hartford, haa been appointed director of tho gymnasium. "Miss Mary E. Marshall graduate of tho Now York Normal School of Physical Education, and formerly director of tho girls' gymnasium of the Muskegon High and Hackley- Manual Training School, Muskegon. Michigan, has been appointed assistant, director. House- meetings were held In 'all the dormitories on Thursday evening for the election of house chairmen.
This afternoon a reception was given to the entering students by the Y. W. C. A and the Students League. Tho preacher at the service tomorrow will bo Rev.
Cornelius Woelfkln of Roch-eiter, N. Y. 1 NORMAL SCHOOL Hio Enrolment' of 250 Fnenlty Chnngen Tho school opens with a very large membership; the approximate number of pupils. Including those In the elementary and the commercial courses and also tho special students, la 2B Since the standard has been raised, this large number indicates that both-the scholarship and the character of the student body are much higher, than In former years. Several hew teachers have been appointed to poeltiohs In tho practice department, to fill the places of those who resigned last June.
Mies Mildred Hopler of Bprlngfleld has taken the piece of Klee Marjorie Hues In the alxth grade. Miss Emma Campbell of Waltham has been appointed aa assistant In tho eighth grade. In the fourth grade Miss Florence J. Everett of Newton te temporarily taking Mlaa Salllmao Dennett place until a permanent teacher Is At tho Bertram School Miss Dorothy Gw Stevens of Somerville hale been elected aa teacher of tho second grade In place of Miss Susan EL Ropes, who has resigned. Mr.
Cushing of the geography department lids been granted leave of absence for six months for research work In India. Hie place will be filled by William G. VlnaL a former professor of geography and geology In Marshall College, W. Va. On the way to India, Mr.
Cushing will study the volcanoes In 81cily and Italy, the Nile River and portions of tho Sahara Desert. In India he will make a study of tho east coast, covering a thousand miles, from Ceylon- to Calcutta. On hi return he will visit China, Formosa, Borneo, Japan and Hawaii. Mlsa Mabel Hobbo of tho elan of 1001. a former teacher In tho practice school, hao accepted a position as supervisor of training In the Bridgewater Normal School.
This position la slmllaY to the one she held last yaar In this school, during tho absence of tho regular supervisor, Miss C. L. Paine. During her years absence. Miss Paine followed courses In elementary education under Professors Noreworth and Thorndyka at Teachers College, New York.
Tho class of 1011, at a recent mooting, elected the following officers: President; J. Elale Macdonald of Somerville; vice president, Dorothy N. Prescott of Haverhill; treasurer, Genorie P. Solomon of Malden; secretary, G. Florence Swanson of Plgoon Cove.
An Informal tea was given by tho faculty to tho new students, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Pitman, principal of tho Normal Pitman, Mlsa Martin and Mr. Rand, principal of the practice school, received. Music was furnished by an excellent orchestra, consisting of piano, violin and clarinet.
TUFTS COLLEGE Jacksoa College Yates The Tug-Of-War Tuesday Afteraoum The sophom*ores of Jackson College have hold several meetings lately In tho endeavor to decide whether or not thor shall organise as a separate body or go with the men as in past years. The general sentiment eeetns to be for a separate organisation. A meeting will be held shortly when definite action will bo taken In tho matter and It 1s believed that they will vote to remain separate. The two upper classes will retain their old organisation with both men' and women members and tho freshman class has already organised apart from tho members of tho entering class of Jackson College. The All Around Club, the representative organisation of Jackson College; will hold Its first meeting of the year on Oct.
A They have already made plana Former Librarian of Boo ton Publio Library Was for Forty Yean with That Initltu-' tion, and Devised Catalofuo System Bow in Um in Bctrly All Libra riu of tho World James Lyman Whitney, long associated with the Boston Public Library, for thru years Its librarian, end the originator of tho catalogue system now In use in that Institution, died yesterday, at hla home, pivmlty avenue, Cambridge, ee the result of a paralytic shock Mr. Whitney had been In falling health since the death laet spring of hie eleter, Mlai Merle Whitney, Who for years had boen his sole companion For the past month, however, hi health seamed Improving, and he waa at hla usual duties until last Friday. Mr. Whitney enjoyed an International reputation aa librarian and bfiil ograplier, ant hla cataloguing system above ref.irol to has been adopted by all of the great libraries of the world. Mr.
Whitney was horn Nov. 28, 183 In Northampton In the old homestead on the alls' of Jonathan Edwards's house. He wee the eon of Joeleh Dwight Whitney, an official of the Northampton bank, and Claries Jemea, his second wife. Two of hie brothers were tha Isle Juelah Dwight end William Dwight Whitney, tha former the eminent geologist and Bturgla-Hoopor, professor of geology at Harvard; the Utter professor of the Sanskrit language and literature and comparative philology at Yale. As a boy Mr.
Whitney drew hte earliest Inspiration from tha library of hte elder brother, Joel ah. He waa fitted for collars at the Northampton Collegiate institute and went to Tele In the clam of 18C After graduation he remained a year longer New Haven as a Berkeley scholar, receiving the degree of A. 11. in college ho got hte first taste of library work a librarian of tha Brothers In Unity library. Mr.
Whitney's first work was In the book business, with the firm of Wiley 4k Hoisted of New York. A year later he moved te Springfield and entered tha hook selling house of Bridgman A of which ia soon became a partner, changing the Irm name to Bridgman A Whitney. He ontlnued in the book trade until 186 and stained hla interest In the business for early twenty yean longer. In 1808 he returned to library work, tak-ig tha position of assistant librarian of tbs Cincinnati Public Library, and In tha tell if the following year he cam tA Boston nd began hte connection with tha Boston hiblio Library, which wee to last for mom hen forty years. At that time the library res located on Boylston treat, on the pres-nt alt of the Colonial Building.
From he first hla especial charge wee tha -cata-ogulng department, developing the card atalogue, of which he, with the late Wiliam A Wheeler, laid the foundation te 8T1, preparing and supervising numerous peels! catalogues, editing the Handbook for leaders and other publications for the Ibrary. Ha bad also much to do with tka election of books for purchase and with he shelf department. Hte greatest work was The Ticknor Catalogue of Spanish Literature, together rith the collection of Bpenhh and Portugese Literature in the general library, a llgnlfled quarto volume of about five hun-Ird pages, enriched by many scholarly otea. Other publlcatlone war catalogue if town libraries; catalogue, of the Wbll- graphics of apodal subject In the Boston Library, with an index to note upon ooks and reading to be found In library NA Modern Protons or a list books published under more than one title''; catalogue of the library of J. Montgomery Including tho ibrary of Ferdinand Frellgrath; and "Cm-ilderatlone as to a L2 look form for the Boston Publio library.
In April. 189 when Herbert the Went to Washington to be-im librarian of the library ot ConrM, Hr. Whitney became acting librarian In Ills place, and Dec. 22, eight month later, be waa officially appointed to the Position by the Board of Library Trustees. Although the appointment met with unlver-ial approval.
Mr. Whitney soon found the labor of the new poeltlon too arduous- for hla sixty-four years. Thirty rears of conflnsmsnt to I slngls do-partment too, had loft him little prepared for the many new problems that con- 4.8 ki- mnsi in tb Muramsr of 190B In January, 190- therefore, he handed in hie resignation to the trustee, stating that he found the duties of librarian more exacting of late than hte health permitted him to undertake, and he desired some Hte resignation went Into effect Feb. 1, and on that data. When Horace G.
Wadlln became librarian, Mr. Whitney took up the work of chief of tha Department of Document and Statistics, whlcn ha had since held. Mr. Whitney waa a member of the Bostonian Boclety and had long served as chairman or Its book committee. He a member of the American Library Association and chairman of Its committee on finance, and In 1897 ha waa appointed a delegate of the association to tia Internationa! convention of the American and British associations In London.
He was also a member of tho Club of Odd Volumes of this city nd of the Bibliographical Society of America. Early during hte Boston career Mr. Whitney mode hte home In Concord, where for eight years he wa chairman of Its School Board, and also nerved as secretary of tha library committee of the Concord Free Library. Later removing to Cambridge, he had continued to make that city hla home ever since. Mr.
Whitney never married. Hte only surviving near relative te a brother, Henry Mitchell Whitney, formerly a professor at Beloit College, and now librarian of tho Brantford, Coniu, Public Library. On tha completion of hte forty years of service with the Boston Library last November, Mr. Whitney wee tha guest at a reception and banquet tonadered him at the Hotel Vendome and seventy of hte friends and aaeoelatea presented him with a gold loving cup. Tho presentation was made by Josteh H.
Benton, chairmen of the library trustees, who spoke moat appreciatively of Mr. Whitney Ubrary service. CHALLENGED INGERIOLL'S VIEW! Xev. Lax 1s A. Lambert Waa Fansewe Bemaa Cathelle Controversialist Rev.
Louie A Lambert, for twenty years rector of the Church of tho Ascension, Bcottsvilla N. Yp died yesterday at Newfoundland, N. I. Dr. Lambert wu for many years the editor of the Freeman's Journal, Catholic weekly- He wu token 111 thru weeks ago; He wu to have read a paper at the Eucharistle Congress hi Montreal, but bis sickness prevented.
Dr. Lambert belonged to tha old school of religious controversialists. He wu born seventy-five years ago In Allen port. Pa. Ho studied at St Vincent's College, near Latnobo, Po and at tbs Diocesan Seminary tn Bt Louis.
He wu ordained In 1859 at Alton, DL After tha Civil War ha became ptefoeeor of normal theology and philosophy at tho Foullst Novitiate. -In Cie early eighties he made, famous replies to Robert XngersOU. which were subse-uently published In book form. A disciple of IngmsoH replied, and Dr. Lambert earns back with hte Tactics of Infidels," which wu used by the Y.
M. C. A. About this time the lata Bishop McQuald of Rochester refused to 'assign him to parochial duty In that diocese, end Dr. Lambert carried the matter to Borne for the Pope to adjudicate Tha papal decision wu in hte favor.
He wu then assigned to the BcotUrvlUe church, where ha bed been ever since; Recently he celebrated the gnifen jubilee of hla ministry. MELROSE" FIRST WOMAN DOCTOR Dr. Aeele X. Be lee Was Mother ef Fenner Manager ef Beetea Nationals Dr. Aula M.
Belee, the first women physician ef Melrose and mother of the law A line (94 words or less) Bl.AO for three Inaertlons oflnnnr then ansa a week. Adillliunnl linns and laontlatna pm rata, hie extra ehsrs for diopter typo or eel Money refunded on unused tuaertiuen House Dresses FOR House Maids III ALL THE HEW PERCALE! Black Dressss from SliO Is tit MurtiE1 Uniform! House Dress Shop E7 ISABELLA STREET Opts Dmib Id Evta iidl SRI 24 (v)AWg HATS and TOQUES Ii (Imply, practical do- QC 1 Iffha for reueral wear Thcie neem to be greatly appreciated by refined people. GORING Nn Locitloi Entire 3rd Floor of No. Part St v) ACHING FEET Weak Arches, CaUouan, Rheumatic Paiu er ewoUtnJointa quickly cured by our loft, medicate. HUXHAMS ABSORBENT PADsT A dun, comfortable trutmnt that eevu doriag anddoctar'iMII.
Immediatatrilerar money bach. McAPAIR. Booklet fteaDrugglaM or by mtiL The Husham Pad Go. I Park gq. Boetoa, Man (v)H2t ix ERMINE AND SEA OTTER FUNS Ermine long capo, coat saw IIOUO few mil ego, vary little uaed.
pronounced psrfret by expert Inherited by preeent owner, will cell for 9500 eaah only: also oea otter muff and long nock place, offer waoted, Croat bnrsalno for one who enn uoe such turn L.M.J., Ho ton TranacripL (v)MB: HA REST OWB motorist flM 11 In I 1 bonnets, toquea and torbann 1(0 Boylaton Street. U1I IDalli Boom 111, Walker Bulldlag. (v)BMWlSt 17 T11GUEOT PRIf'EH PAID for ladle' eeet-AA off clothing of all kind Vanina dree, opera eonte, fura, old gold Oliver, antiques other personal property. Will calL pay oaohk DeGROOT, 1ST Fleoeent gt TL lCai-lOxfonL v)t 24 Ilf AKK.ET1MG Aa experienced womaawieb-ivA to to do markatlns. (hopping and aeeurln help for fOmlllea; aatlafOetlon guamatae For further particulars tL 2079-3 Brookline, tvlBWH: 24 JUousrijolli 4 line (M wnrdn orlnoa) 5l.no for daw inaertiano nftonos than nnoo a wash.
Additional line and inaertiona pro rata. No extra ehnrgo for display typo or eate. Moaay yefuadod ea aauoad uoarttoao. employ mn but skilled funieoed If Centred. Feneoal attention given Bt tbs lowest market pS in.
Tel, 250t- B. B. FtahHhJri74 h)MWt 10 A LADY ABOUT TO FURNISH H0HE wishes to buy some furniture of any kind must be in first -clone condition and come from nio private houeea only; no eeond-hand dealer or lodging bnimi' need Transcript. CHIMNEY SWEEP Consult W. K.
BMITH CO. 'if pour chimoay bu aeoor draft, or needs to bo awept or repaired. Wo do work In Boetoa or suburb. II Ckaunoy Jamaica Plain- Telepbono Hl-i Jam. (h)BXWMt si DELAPS AUTO EXPRESS Furniture and bassos moved to sod from the country.
Add rose aSO; SJELAF, a i Houea, Boston. Mam fbIBHWMt: ni Beautiful Bengal Tiger Skin Rug Address L.P.A Boston Transcript, (h)i HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for household furniture er mdse of ear description. M. U. BATCH, Fork laun AhHe of BUGS OF ALL KINDS Bt-nmiXATSD, euirantoeA one nan Bstabfiohed INI.
Good! for sale, all itorsa or oflleea. COLUMBIAN Ufa BKCTICIDB CO ITt Wash-Ington Bt. Tel. Hots Tl 'h TARTU'S nn BUBBMUATOBg 1 JU different powders, maa-polennoua odor-X sure, cleanly, anally ease: kilt Ante, Xot he, rises. Lie.
Watwtan, Buffalo Buys, Silver Buss, Moth olal powder for Bate aad Hie it does not MU; 50o aad by lOe extra; In lending by mnft name peat. WALTHAM CHEMICAL COL, Lab-oratory (b)lfWta NO BREACH WITH COLOMBIA Veiexuelin Foreign Minister Denies Beport of Diieenoion Cnrocni, Venemwle, Sept. 26-Thnt friendly relatione atm exlat between Ven eaueln and Colombia, woe the declaration made yeeterday tn official quartern, notwithstanding tha report that there he been a rupture between the two This 1 Government, however, expeote the Colombian mlnleter. Dr. Torre, to preient Colombia'! modifications of the treaty negotiated by Vnaquex Cobo, former Colombian Minister to Veneauala, the preliminary draft tif which waa algned June 2, 1909.
Thte treaty bean on navigation, frontier and commercial relatione and provide! for tha ceeantion to Venezuela of territory on the Orinoco, Inlrldn and Negro Rivera, an iff It successful negotiation woe expected te result in the eettlement ai disputes of long tending between Venexueln and Colombia. The provisions of the treaty In soma respects, have not been enttefactory to Colombia, and Venexueln hoe demanded that the suggested modifications bo submitted by Dr. Torre before he te received by thle Government. Fending the settlement and tha reception of Dr. Torres, Venexueln hu recalled Dr.
Bon toe, the minister at Bogota, tn Caracu for tho purpoae of making a detailed report Dr. Torres, whan -eked concerning the reported severing of diplomatic relatione, ealdf Thle report Is not true; There Is merely a difference ef opinion regarding formaline, which we bop will goon, be eettled." RIOT OVER RETURNING EXILE A Nlearagaaa Liberals Atone Trala Cara ryia Ex-Frcetdcat Cardenas to He ages Managug, Nicaragua, Bept 28-Former President Cardenas, with other prominent Conservative exiles, arrived at Ootinto Bat urday from Punta Arenas. The exiles, ae-computed by a special reception comm' to end a large number of friend, ready 1 her by special train lest night At Leon, about on hundred middle-dess liberals attacked the train, on which were many ladies, shouting Death to Estrada! Che- morro, Cardenaa and the They, stoned and fired upon the train, aad some of the passangere answered the fire; No one on tho train wu killed, but several were slightly Injured, among the number being General Richard Busoman, the act- 5 tag Nicaraguan consul at New Orleans. It te not known whether any of tho attacking party wu Injured. The Government has despatched four hundred soldiers to Leon In command ef General FeraL The reception to General Cardens at Managua was enthusiosUa.
A triumphal arch wu erect- ed opposite hte home; 1 Prise fev Reeee Battom Hole Machine 60 successful hu the Reece Button Hoi Machine Company bean la receiving the highest award for Its machinery wherever the button hoi end button sewing machinery hu been exhibited that its latest award, the Grand Prise at the Brunei was only In keeping with Mg previous record. YALE UNIVERSITY Will Begin Itu 210th Year Seif Thar, day Might Increase In Membership Ksprrted Xesr Profeenoruhlpa and Faulty Changes The door of Yale were thrown open this morning to welcome back her undergraduate eons. Examinations In tho professional end undergraduate departments will begin but the gsneral unlvoralty exercises will not bo started till Thursday, An unusual number of changes marks tho beginning of the 210th year of the university. alight Increaoo In membership I expected In every department end the total of the untverelty should exceed 3IU0 when registration Is complete. It was 1911 last year, a alight decrease over tho previous year.
In tho aeademle department the entering dais will be about 325 In number, against 311 last year. In tho Sheffield Scientific School the freshman clasa will be about 400. It was SOI a year ago, This Is the first year when all the lasses in tho scientific department are larger In else than those tn tho aeademle department or college proper. It wilt bo tho first year- when BhefP will graduate more students then There are 810 students in the senior claaa In the academic department and 814 seniors In Shell." No new buildings sre to ho thrown open. Two new dormitories are being constructed for secret societies in the Sheffield Scientific' School and the new laboratory of mechanical engineering given by William a end George G.
Mason of New York city will bo begun at once. This wilt cost 250,000 and to for the Sheffield Scientific School. It will bo located on Hillhouaa avenue. The $450,000 university -laboratory for physics, given by William D. and Henry T.
Sloan or Now York city, la partially erected on Prospect (treat, the alts being on the newly acquired Hlllhouae aetata This will not bo ready for occupancy for another year. The Hlllhouee property wu presented to tho nnlvorsity teat year by Mra Hue sell Sage at a cost of 1050.000. Two important professorship have been created and will be filled for the first time tho coming year. Ernest Car-roll Moors hao been chosen professor of the history and theory of education. Ha Is superintendent of schools In Los Angeles and la president of the State Board ef Charities in California He wan formerly assistant professor of education In the University 1 of California.
Ilia appointment was made ee the request of the school teacher of the 8tate that Yale do more In the department of pedagogy and hie work will Include Instruction In that subject and cooperation with the school officials of tho State In1 Improving Connecticut schoola The sum of $40,000 toward tho -establishment of the professorship which ha holds ban bean raised by cltliens of Connecticut. A 'gift of $100,000 has been received from J. Plerpont Morgan to bo applied te the establishment of a new professorship of Asoyrlology. Professor Albert Tobias Clay of tho Unlvenlty of Pennsylvania has been chosen to fill thin Ills advent at Yale Is expected to aid materially In the development of the Bemltle department. The Lines professorship In the law school has been filled by the appointment of William Reynolds Vance, dean of the George Washington University law He ha been noted as an organiser In the scientific development of the lew.
The retirement of Professor Charles H. Bmlfh; professor of American history, has been filled by the appointment ef Allen Johnson, who comes from Bowdotn He has been Influential not only In developing the study of American history, but the understanding of mod-4 orn American political tendencies Professor Charles McLean Andrews of Johns Hopkins University has boen appointed to fill the Farnara chair In American history. His Life of Stephen Douglas is hie beet known work. In the medical school Dean Herbert EL Smith has retired except as a lecturer on chemistry. He will be- succeeded aa dean by Dr.
George. Blumer, who has been- professor theory, and practice of medicine for four years. Three of tho officers of tho unlvoralty have been borrowed for Important Government work and one, Lee McClung, has resigned aa treasurer of Yale to become treasurer of tho United Statu, President Hadley hai accepted the chairmanship of -the commission to investigate future Issues of stocks and bonds by Dun Harry Graves of tho Forest School hs succeeded Gifford Ptnehot as forutsr of the'Unlted States, but haa not resigned from his position at Yale, end Professor Henry C. Emery has been made chairman -of the United Btatea Tariff Commission. -All thru are expected to return to their work at Yale.
A new profcuorehlp of Interest Is that of radiochemistry. Thin haa been filled by the appointment of Dr. Bertram Borden Boltwood, who hag' boon asatstant profbseor of physics. Hio experiments of radium have contributed much to the lnvutlgatlon Into that element. Ho has boen studying- In Europe for a year, Secretary Stokes states that ho haa plane.
In his office which call for. tho raising of $10,000,000. Prominent In the need of Yale' are the proposed womans college, new buildings for the medical school, and university laboratoriu for the Hlllhouee eitate. Lend has been given the Sheffield Sclent! llo School by Frederick W. '-Vanderbilt for more dormitories for that department on Temple street' but no announcement concerning their erection hu bun made.
WELLESLEY SCHOOL GARDEN Exhibition ef leseoite Predsets Prises Awarded for Best Hualta An exhibition from school and home garden a under the direction of tho Wellesley Hills end Fell Village Improvement Amo-ciatlon, brought together an' admirable variety end amount on a recent afternoon In the Intermediate school building. The familiar New England -fiowers and vegetable had a goodly showing; and In addition to this vegetable list Cure were broom corn, peanuts, poach and yellow plum tomatoes. In (be general competition prism were awarded by tho Judges Mr. John D. Hardy and Mr.
Georgs N. Smith, aa folio wi Flowers, Elinor Harold Dyson and Jean Saunders vegetable. Grant Fitch, Harold Dyson and Kenneth Harvey. At Lower Town Hell next Thursday evening the Wellesley annual school garden exhibition and entertainment wlU.be held. Appropriate address will be made by Wellesley dtlsena 1 gELF-EDUCATIOXAL CLl'B Awards Tafts Fellewslilp Oaa 1 Its Xessbera About 00 members of tho Progreeetve Self-Educational Club and their friends gathered last evening at the North Bennet Street Industrial School, when on of the members of tho elub wu awarded tho first scholarship given by the dub; a year's tuition at Tufts Medical School.
The winner of the scholarship le Samuel N. Elkin, who Is but twenty yean old. Tb scholarship is to bo awarded annually. The sixty members of the club take greet pride in the feet that the mwey WIDOW OF BIXGING EVANGELIST Mrs. Ira D.
iaakey -Had Travelled Meek with Her Illastrloes Husband Darin Great Needy Revival Days Mrs. France Victoria Bankey, widow of Mra. Ira D. Bankey, the singing evangelist, and companion of the late Dwight L. Moody, died Sunday at her home In Brooklyn.
Bhe was seventy-one yurs old. Mr. Bankey wee born In Harrisburg, and married Mr. Bankey In 18U3. Although she usually accompanied her husband and the late Mr.
Moody on their evongellstla tours, both In thte country and abroad, and wu duply Interested In their work, she wu never In the foreground with them. Until Mr. Bankey published hte famous hymn, The Ninety and Nine," the family endured much hardship, hut with the popularity of thte hymn came more comfortable circ*mstance for the family. Mrs. Bankey last Important work waa' the completion of a group of memorial windows Illustrating her husband's famous song, Tho Ninety and Nine," which ehe presented to the First Methodist Church of New Castle, Pa, Bhe had mad her home In Brooklyn for quarter of a century.
Bhe te survived by two sons, one of whom 1s connected with music publishing house. WIFE OF CHARLE8 II. ADAM Mrs. Asm J. D.
Adams Was Premleeat la Clab mad Patriot! Life la Mel- Mrs. Anna J. B. Adame, wife of former Representative Charles H. Adame, business manger of the Bolton Advertiser and Record, died thte morning at Melrose.
Mrs. Adams wu the daughter of the late Levi end Nancy Brooke of Claremont, H. xL, and wu Widely known In Melrose. Bhe wu a member of tho Melrou Woman's Club, of which she had bun president; end a member of tho Daughters of New Hemp-shire and of Faneull Hall Chapter, D. A.
R. had bun a delegate to women's dub conventions. She had been a resident of Melrou for twenty-five years. Bha 1s aur-vlved by her husband and two daughters, Mia. E.
Clement Taylor of Bprlngfleld, end Mra. Carl P. Dow of Mdrou. FOUGHT FOR THREE COUNTRIES Colonel Enwene Herman Flamaeher Had Notable History Soldier, sailor, consul and philanthropist. Colonel Eugene Herman Plumocher, who died at the residence of hte eon In Washington, yesterday, had a most notable history.
A German by birth, ha had seen service In the uDtch navy; had, commanded troops In the Bwlu army, and under General Grant led Northern troops Into tho hurt of the Confederacy. At the close of the Civil War Colonel Plumocher became a professor at tha Vanderbilt Untverelty In Nuhvllla, and thereafter claimed Tenneur hla home; In thirty-two years residence In Vene-luelo. Colonel Plumocher passed through many winding up hte -career there as consul general at. Maracaibo, a poet vacated by him lut i RESIDENT OF MALDEN '40 YE ABB Father of William I. X.
Barrett Helped Bwlld Foudatloa ef Baaker Hill Meaameat William M. Barrett, a resident of Malden for tha past forty yean, died In that city last night Ha wu born In Charlestown seventy-eight ytars ego, and wu tho eon of Jonae Barrett, a prominent contractor of Charlestown, who helped to build the foundation of Bunker Hill Monument Mr. Barrbtt at one time wu tn the wholesale leather buslneu In Boston, and at the time of his death wee the owner of considerable real estate In Malden. He 1 survived by a widow. Beal Daughter; Aged Cherehwemsa Mrs.
Frances Leonard Cleveland, a Real Daughter of the' American Revolution, a descendant of John and Prlaeilla.Alden, dead at Marietta, at the age of ninety-four years. Bh wu a native of Bristol, R. and her father. Rev. Henry Wright D.
wsi a student at Harvard when the Revolutionary Wu opened, Mra Cleveland te believed to have been the oldest communicant of the Episcopal Church In America, Dalit Railroads la Chile aad Pm Philander Bhnrtleff Young died, yesterday at hte home In East Dedham, at tha age of fifty-nine years. For years he wu engaged In railroad construction work in Chile and Peru, hut recently had retired. Previous 'to going fo South America he had been' an accountant and 'In the early eighties wu editor and publisher of tho Dedham Standard. 1 Deseeadaat ef Geveraer Eadieett Albert A. 'Bates died at hte home tn Danvers yesterday.
He wu long a selectman and assessor. He wu born May 1 1832; and lived In Denver all hte life; He wu a direct descendant of Governor Endl-eott Ha was la the morocco buslneu for half a century. W. W. Lamb of Westbrook, who died lut night In that town, wu born In WutbroOk seventy-three years ago and lived all hte Ufa He wu for years the largest Individual property owner there and wu a man of strong publio spirit.
He led In the development of the residential part of Westbrook- -John T. Denials, Jr- veteran of tlw Civil Wu and one of the oldest veteran firemen In New Ehglend, died at hte home In Arlington yesterday. Ha attended all the musten In New England during many yean past He wu bora In West Cambridge, now Arlington. Bept 7, Hte parents were among thm earliest settlers. Hermann 'Lucks, one of the first German residents In Worcester and one of tn city! oldest Jewelry mrchanta, died yesterday at the age of sixty-eight years.
THBEE PLEAD SOX GUILTY Men Arrested la Rhode Island for Deaths from Whiskey Poisoning Weet Kingston, R. But 28 John and Catarina Clsoo and John Dlfontl, who were indicted' by the Washington County grand Jury last Wednesday for manslaughter aad maintaining liquor nuisances in connection with the whiskey poisonings at Westerly lut April, pleaded not guilty In the Superior Court here today. An were held In $4000 bail, which wu furnished. Their cases are expected to coma np for trial during the week. Yetcraa Angara from Exhalation Franklin Rogers, a CSvll Wu veteran, walked Into the office of Com monder-ln-Chlef John K.
Gilman at the Charity Building ob Chard on street today Buffering from' exhaustion. He said that he had been released from the Soldiers' Home at Tog us. a week ago and had come to thte city. He tried to find hte friends but wu unable to do so. Commander Gilman notified the Relief Hospital and the old men wu taken there In an ambulance.
Whan he recovers he will be taken back to Togua He te seventy-four years old. I 1 1 I I from the Country or Shore arrange to have the Transcript delivered at your winter address.
