VoL. IX-No. 41

DEATH OF J. P. MORGAN.

Occurs in Rome. His Connection with Trinity College.

On Monday, about noon, J. Pierpont Morgan, the greatest financier of the age, passed away in Rome. No account of his illness and death is necessary here, for the daily papers all over the country have devoted countless columns to them, but in view of the fact that Mr. Morgan was a native of Hartford, and especially taking into consideration his connection with Trinity as a trustee and his gift to the college, a short biography does not seem out of place.

John Pierpont Morgan, son of Junius Spencer Morgan, was born in Hartford, April 17, 1837. At the age of fourteen the family moved to Boston and John attended the famous English High School. His scholastic work was not remarkable, though he kept up to the average and graduated with good standing. He then went to Germany for two years. When he returned he became connected with the banking firm of Duncan Sherman & Co., of New York. Three years later he went into business for himself, and became the American representative for the London firm of George Peabody & Co. When Peabody, who as Otlc

of the shrewdest and most daring of English bankers, died, his banking house went to Junius Morgan. Shortly after that the two Morgans began to attract attention, starting their rise to prominence by a daring French loan during the Franco-Prussian War. From then on Morgan became more and more widely known, until in 1880 he had become the foremost figure in financial circles. To detail his astounding enter­prises, his great variety of interests, would take reams.

Judge Gary, chairman of the steel corporation said of him: "Mr. Morgan was a colossal figure. All in all, he was the greatest man of the age. Doubtless different people viewing him from different standpoints and experi­ence will be able to relate special features of merit, but all who knew him well agree upon many essential. Prom­inent in his characteristics were the bigness of his brain and of his heart. The breadth of his vision and the keenness of his perception were also conspicuous. His ability to grasp and understand the controlling elements of the most difficult problems was unsurpassed."

Mr. Morgan was a trustee of the college from 1886 until the time of his death. During that time the college was several times the object of large benefactions from him. After the erection of the Boardman Hall of Natural History, in 1900, he offered to pay the salary of a professor of Natural History for a period of five years. The position of J. Pier,pont Morgan Professor has been held success.ively by Charles Lincoln Edwards, Ph.D., 1900- 1909, and Max Withrow Morse, Ph.D. 1910-. Mr. Morgan continued

HARTFORD, CONN .. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913

YALE TOMORROW. MUSIC FOR PROMENADE.

Swift Likely to Be Absent. Warner Alumni Hall to Remain Without to Start Pitching. Decorations.

Tomorrow afternoon the baseball team goes to New Haven to cross bats with Yale. By all accounts Yale has the strongest team that has represented the university in years, and will undoubtedly prove formidable antagon­ists. This is the hardest game of the season and chances of a Trinity victory are, of course, decidedly remote. How­ever, there is good reason to hope for an extremely creditable showing on the part of the wearers of the Blue and Gold. In spite of the uncertain weather it has been possible to hold outdoor practice every day this week, and an improvement in form over that dis­played on the recent southern trip is to be expected.

Swift, who did such good work on the southern trip and who was slated to pitch the Yale game has been called home, owing to his father having been seriously injured in an automobile accident. It is very doubtful that he will take part in tomorrow's contest. In event of Swift's absence Warner will start the game. Carpenter or Captain L'H;eureux will receive.

The infield will consist of Captain L'Heureux or Brainerd on first , Lambert at second, Shelley at shortstop, and Murray at third. Vizner will be back at his old position in left field, with Withington in center and Brainerd or Gillooly in right.

Science Club Lecture.

Mr. Edward W. Morley, Sc.D., will lecture under the auspices of the Science Club in Boardman Hall next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of his talk will be "Ether Waves and Ether Drift."

Mr. Morley is a well-known authority on chemistry, and a member of the leading British and American chemical societies. His knowledge of the subject about which he will speak is gained at first hand and should be of unusual interest. The lecture is open to the public, and students are especially invited.

the payment of the salary until 1908, and the professorship has retained his name, since the cessation of payment.

In 1909, when the $500,000 addition to the endowment was raised, a gift of $100,000 from "A Friend," was noted, and it later developed that this friend was Mr. Morgan. Again, at the meeting of the trustees of the college, Mr. Morgan gave $150,000 for the erection of a new library building, the plans for which were finally accepted at a meeting of the building committee on March 18.

Preparations for the Junior Prom­enade to be held on April 19th are progressing rapidly, and chairman G. C. Burgwin, Jr., has announced the list of dances for the ·evening as follows:

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20

..: 21 22 23 24 25 26

Two Step Scattering the Roses Waltz Venus Waltz Two Step Good Night Nurse Two Step Here comes my Daddy,

Now Waltz Artist Life Waltz Two Step My Little Persian Rose Waltz Wedding Rag Two Step Everybody Loves a

Chicken Two Step The Mellow Melody Waltz Quaker Girl Two Step What a Beautiful Dream . Waltz Gold and Silver Two Step Maurice Tango Two Step On the Mississippi Waltz Cyrene Two Step Syncopated Boogie Boo Waltz Rosekavaliere Two Step Zetmbesi

Intermission

Two Step Waltz Two Step Waltz Two Step Two Step Waltz Two Step

Maori Blue Danube

You're my Baby Valse Septembre Ramshackle Rag

Ragtime Soldier Man Count of Luxemburg

Take me to that Swanee Shore

27 Waltz Fireflys 28 Two Step Row, Row, Row 29 Two Step Y Como Le Va 30 Waltz Sunshine Girl 31 Two Step Tres M ontarde 32 Two Step Bagdad 33 Waltz Les Patineurs 34 Two Step Sunshine Girl Tango 35 Two Step Gertrude Hoffman 36 Waltz Goodbye Everybody-

encore,' Neath the Elms

The orchestra has not yet been engaged as this article goes to press. Owing to the decision of the trustees against inflammable decorations such as were used last year, there will be no decoration of Alumni Hall other than the recent improvements made there. The walls have been calcimined a cream color, and the wainscoting of burlap has been painted brown. The ceiling is painted white with the supporting beams brown. All the paintings have been removed from the walls and the pennants are now hung near the ceiling on. three sides of the room. The west end will be temporarily decorated with flags during Junior Week.

A new hardwood floor has been laid just at the entrance to the gymnasium, and also on the first landing of the stairway. The project of having the floor of .(\lumni Hall planed had to be abandoned for valid reasons, and the excessive cost of hard wood will prevent the laying of a new floor this year. A hardwood floor would cost in the neighborhood of six hundred dollars.

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Ah( 1 0 19U

HARTFO~:>D c· , . . ,f'.

PRICE FIVE CJ:NTS

SOUTHERN TRIP.

Baseball Team Wins One Game and Loses Four.

The baseball team returned from its southern trip, taken during the Easter recess, with a record of one victory and four defeats. While at first glance this would not seem a particularly creditable showing, there were mitigat­ing circumstances. The Trinity base­ball squad had enjoyed but two outdoor practices before leaving for the south­land, whereas the teams played on the trip had all been out for several weeks. This fact was to a certain extent responsible for the Blue and Gold's rather disappointing showing.

However, there were several other very good reasons for Trinity's lack of success. In the first place, the pitching staff, with the exception of the southpaw Swift, failed to "show anything.'• Warner experienced the greatest diffi­culty in getting into form, being able to pitch only four innings during the whole trip. Beardsley, a steady; hard­working twirler, lacked speed and curves, and was hit very freely in both games in which he was used. The abrupt changes from cold weather to hot undoubtedly was the main cause of the poor form displayed by these two twirl<>rJ>. Murray, the "dark horse" of Hartford Courant fame, pitched one game against Wake Forest College, and " although defeated, showed considerable promise as a boxman. ·

The mainstay of the pitching staff, however, was Swift. The left-hander was in the box in the only game Trinity won, holding Hampden-Sidney to three hits. Moreover, Swift pitched twenty­three innings out of a total of forty-two innings played during the trip.

Poor fielding was the main cause of two of Trinity's defeats. The loss of McEndy, the freshman third-baseman, who broke his ankle the second day of the trip greatly affected the work of the infield. McEndy, one of the best "finds" of the season, rs a strong batter as well as a very brilliant infielder and his loss was, and will be, strongly felt. His batting was a prime factor in Trinity's only victory. It was the morning after this game that he broke his ankle at base-running practice. It is uncertain how long McEndy will be laid up.

Trinity played her first game of the season on Monday, March 24th; at Hampden-Sidney, Va., defeating the Hampden-Sidney College nine by the score of 3 to 1. All of Trinity's runs came in a ninth inning rally. The Virginia collegians were able to collect but three hits off Swift's delivery. McEndy's batting was a feature.

Score by innings: Trinity 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 Hampden-Sidney 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1

B~tteries: Swift and Carpenter Moore, Talbot and Frey.

On Tuesday, March 25th, Hampden­Sidney took revenge for the defeat of

(Continued on page 3.)

l

•·. I I I I I

MEN! These for You.

Don't Jet this Night Shirt Bargain pass you. They are made of genuine "Fruit of the Loom" each one with label, and after Saturday will be priced $1.00 instead of 79c each, as we are selling them now.

Pajama Bargains, made of Soisett.e, cream, helio and champagne, $1.00 value, 85c set: Made of Madras, in neat fast color stripes, and regular $1.50 values, $1.29 ea.

Brown, Thomson & Company

.------------------------·

To College Men WHO RELY UPON THE

JUDGMENT OF THIS STORE

FOR THEIR SPRING

HABERDASHERY.

We wish to call special attention to our showing of New Spring Shirts in a immense variety of patterns in silk, silk and linen, madras, percales, cups, and other materials that make up pleasingly with soft turnback cuffs and starched cuffs.

ltorsfnlls 'T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND

~l-99 ASYlUM 5T. Connoal;'ll wllh 14C TRUMBULL ST

FRESHMEN SHOULD KNO" 1 that all Trinity men

Go to

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He always advertises in our periodicale

If you are looking for a real

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The COLLEGE STORE L. H. TULIN, Prop.

COLLEGE BANNERS AND SEALS. MEI.,ACHRINO CIGARETTES with

. the Trinit11 Seal-all sizes. 44 Vernon Street, Hartford, Conn.

G. F. Warfield & Co. Booksellers and

Stationers, 17-79 Aaylum St., Hartford, Cenn.

F. M. Johnson PHOTOGRAPHER

COLLEGE GATHERINGS SUCCESSFULLY PHOTOGRAPHED.

Group Work a Specialty. lt3e Main Street, Hartford, Cool!.

THE 'fRINIT~· TRIPOD.

Publlahed Tuesdays and Fridays t.hrougbout the college year by the students

of Trinity CoUeae.

Subscribers are urged to report promptly any serious irrerularity In the receipt of the Tripod. All complaints and business eommunleatlons ohould be addreued to the Circulation Manager.

The columna of the Tripod are at all times open to alumni, undergraduates 'and others for the free discussion of mattera of Interest to Trinity men.

All communications, or material of any sort for Tuesday's Issue must bti In the Tripod box before 10.00 a. m. on Monday; for Friday's Issue, before 10.00 a. m. on Thursday.

Editor-in-Chi•! S. H. Evisot!, '18

Athlttic Editor Leonard D. Adkins, '18

Alumni Editor Samuel S. Swift, '13

Auociale Editon Thomas G. Brown, '13 Louis 0. deRonge, •a

Charles E. Craik, Jr., •a . Allan B. Cook, '18

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Ad .. rtisinq Manager and Treantror Benjamin Louis Ramsay, '14:

Circulation Manager Kenneth B. Ca..,, '13

Businou Manager Alwmni Su:pplom"'l John S. Moses, '14

Entered as second-class matter September 2(, 1909, at the Post Office, at Hartford, Conn.

Subacrlptlon Prlc:e, $2.00 per Year.

Advertising Rates furnished on application.

OFFICE-1 SEABURY HALL

"NOW THEN TRINITY"

Go, labor o'n.

The Easter vacation always comes as a sort of half-way mark between the mid-year examinations and the finals, a period to take account of stock and to plan ahead for the business of the rest of the year. Knowledge, wisdom, perhaps, is supposed to be our stock in trade and study is our business.

When a storekeeper inventories his stock it not infrequently happens that he finds that be has run short of this or that, or that his supply is getting low. If he is a wise storekeeper he takes care that this supply is replenished as soon as possible and further, that it is replenished in such a way that it shall be sufficient for any demand which may be made upon it. So when the demand comes he is ready for it. "And thereby gaineth he much profit. Selah!"

How about yourself? Have you been taking account of stock lately? If so, with what results? Unsatis­factory, were they? Wake up, and replenish your supply of the scholastic commodity. For the demands of examination are "many and grievous." F.ill up your lamps with the oil of learning. Else will there be, as we have even seen aforetime, a grievous "weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth." Selah! once wore.

TRACK MEN AT WORK.

Team Entered for Pennsylvania Relay Races.

Daily track practice is being held with the largest squad that bas been out in years. With the veterans of last year's 'varsity team fast rounding into shape and with a wealth of material from among the new men, prospects seen very bright for 'a successful season. The track is being dressed with a coating of cinders and a large new pit is being dug to accommodate both the broad jump and pole vault, in order that these two events may be held at the same time.

The inter-class meet to be held next week Saturday will largely determine the relative merits of the men. There are many candidates for the sprints. Of the former 'varsity men Collett, '13, and Hall, '15, are whipping into shape, and there are sure to be some surprises sprung in the inter-class contest. Hudson, '14, will be depended upon for some valuable points this spring, but he has confined himself thus far to practicing with the weights.

The greatest interest seems to be centered on the 440-yd. dash because of the mile relay team that is to be entered in the University of Pennsyl­vania Relay Carnival at Franklin Field, Philadelphia on April 26. The candidates for the team are Baridon, '14, Crebore, '14, Furnivall, '15, Hall, '15, Vizner, '15, and Lyon, '16. Spencer, '16, a member of the teams entered in the Naval Militia Meet last February, is incapacitated by a broken arch, and will not be able to try out.

Manager Moses bas received word from the authorities of the Pennsylvania meet that Trinity has been entered in the same class with the following colleges: Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh University, Lafayette, Rutgers, Haver-

. ford, Johns Hopkins, and New York University.

Twelve colleges and over two hundred schools are entered in the Relay Carnival. There will be comparatively few open events, relay races predominat­ing on the programme, Trinity is not expected to have any entries in the open events.

In the half mile, Peck, '15, is showing up well , while Wess·eJs, '14, Crebore, '14, and Spofford, '14, are in constant training for the longer runs. The new material developed in last fall's Gross­country work will undoubtedly be useful. .

Sage, '14, is speedily getting into his last year's form in the jumps and is looked upon as a sure point winner. Chow, '13, and Stevens, '14, and Dorwart,'15, are the liveliest a~pirants to pole vaulting honors.

Trinity ought to scoop in some points in the weight events-Hudson, '14, has nearly attained to mid-season form in the hammer throw and the discus, and is doing well in the shot-put.

. Edsall , '15, is a new man at the weights, but is doing very encouraging work in the· discus and shot-put.

Next week Saturday ushers in the series of meets that will come one every Saturday until the last of May. The schedule will appear in our next issue.

Harvard Den tal School. A Department of Harvard University.

A graduate of the four-year course in this school admitted without examina­tior..s. Ne\\ buildings. Modern equip­ment. Large clinics give each student unusual opportunities for practical work. Degree of D. M. D. EUGENE H. SMITH, D. M .D., Dean, Longwood Avenue, Boston, !\lass.

MANTERNACH & DOUGLAS

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INSURANCE

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Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company

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Capital $750,000, Surplua $60t,ooe. Meiea H. Whaplea, Pruidenl. John P. Wi:eeler, Treaaur.,r. Arthur P. Day, Secretarr. Hosmer P. Redfield, Ass't Treaaur, .

Olds & Whipple Ranges and Heating Stoves Our Leader ia "The Richmond"

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Awnings, Tents, Flags DECORATIONS OF ALL KINDS,

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Fidelity Trust Co. " ' P&ARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN.

We do general Banking as well u aD kinde of Trust busineBB. We solid~ accounts from College Organization•· and Individuals .

Let ua do your Banklna for you.

F. L. WILCOX, Pres't, Trinity, '80 LOOMIS A. NEWTON, Secretarr

BIENSTOCK'S JEFFERSON PHARMACY

990 Broad Street, cor. Jefferson. Is the nearest and best equipped

Drug Store. P. 0. Station No. 11.

Cotrell & Leonard Albany, N.Y.

Makers of Caps, Gown• and Hoods to AmericaJl Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracta a Specialty.

ALUMNI! Order at Once !

1914 BETTER THAN EVER

EDITION LIMITED.

Price, $2.00 Postpaid.

E. T. SOMERVILLE, Bus. Mgr.,·

Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.

·COEBILL $2.50 HAT

(None Better for $3.00)

General Theological Seminary Chelsea Square, New York.

The next Aeademie Year will be~tln on the lut Wedneeday in September.

Special Students admitted and Graduate Ceune •fw Graduates of other Theolo!Peal Seminariee.

The requirements for admiaaion and other pard­wlara can be had from

The Very Re'f. WILFORD H. ROBBINS, D. D., LL. D., Dean.

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Timber Estimates. ·Timber Lands and Stumpage For Sale.

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SOUTHERN TRIP.

(Continued from page 1. )

the day before. The game was closely contested, the score being 2 to 1 in Hampden- Sidney's favor. The game was called at the close of the sixth inning to enable the Trinity nine to catch a train.

The score by innings~ Trinity 1 0 0 0 0 0- 1 Hampden-Sidney 0 0 0 0 0 2-2

Batteries: Warner, Beardsley and L'Heureux; Vancey, Moore and Frey.

On March 26th, Trinity was "snowed under" by the University of North Carolina; the score, 10 to 1. Warner was knocked out of the box

· in the second inning. The Gold and Blue fielded wretchedly in ~his game.

Score by innings: Trinity 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 U. of N. C. 2 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 *-10

Batteries: Warner, Swift and Car­penter; Aycock and Williams.

At Wake Forest, N. C. , on March 27, Trinity was defeated by the Wake

At the Alumni Dinner

Forest College nine, the score being 5 to 1. Murray was in the box for Trinity and showed good form, although batted rather freely. His absence from his regular position undoubtedly weak­ened the infield. Errors were largely responsible for Trinity's downfall. Wake Forest put the strongest team into the field in this game and in that of the next day with which Trinity met on the whole trip.

Score by innings:

Trinity 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Wake Forest 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 *-5-

Batteries: Murray and L'Heureux; B. F. Smith and Lowe.

On Tuesday, March 28th, Trinity played her last game of the trip, and was whitewashed by Wake Forest to the tune of 8 to 0. The Carolina collegians hit the ball hard and were helped along by Trinity errors.

Score by innings:

Trinity Wake Forest

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 2 *-8

Batteries: Swift, Beardsley and Car­penter; H. J. Smith and Lowe.

Make the old grads feel at home. They smoke F atimas, too.

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Also Calhoun Press-Qualitu Job Printing 356 Asylum Street, Hartford . .

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Crane's linen lawn and many other

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OUT! The 1913

•

WRIGHT & DITSON

... --::::.. CATALOGUE Every student who loves Athletic Sports of any kind should have a copy. Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Golf, Athletic Shoes, Clothing and Sweaters are our apecialty. Estimates furnished for Class Caps and Hats, Sweaters and Uniforms.

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THE TRINITY TRIPOD.

:·······································: i TRINITY COLLEGE i + HARTFORD, CONNECfiCUT. •

+ THE LIBRARY contains about 60,000 volumes, 30 per cent. of which have been + : purchased within the last twelve years. It is open daily for consultation and study. : + THE LABORATORIES - Physical, Chemical, Biological, and Psychological, + + are fully equipped with modern apparatus for work in these departments. + •• SPECIAL ATTENTION is given to work in preparation for Electrical Engineering, +

Civil Engineering, Industrial Chemistry, and Medicine. - + : EXTENSIVE COURSES are offered for study in Mathematics, Ancient Languages, •• + Modern Language•, Economics, History, Ethics, and Philosophy. + + A largt list of rJaluablt scholarships and prius may bt found in tht Annual Catalogut. + •• • For Catalogues and Information, address the President, + + or the Secretary of the Faculty. + : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :

' To Studenta, Artiata, Architect•. The w m. H. Post W • beg to call your attention to our

Double Quartet in Concert . line of the different materiala you uae. Carpet Company A double quartet, with Brainerd, '15, Gi" u• a Call. 219 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD.

and Mr. Harrison, gave a concert in WADSWORTH, HOWLAND 8t CO. Portland last night in the Trinity 153 A17lum St., Hartford, Conn. CARPETINGS, RUGS,

Tel• hone, Charter 4MO. WALL PAPERS and UPHOLSTERY Church parish house. The program, 1 __ .....:.;::::.:=::::.!...==::....:=::.:_--...1-.:.:..:;=:...=..:==..=:::....::=:....::::..:...:.:=:.:::.::.=::..:.

practically that of the glee club, was unusually well given and took well with the audience. The men composing the double quartet were: Collett, '13, and Harding, '16, first tenors; Fort, '14, and de Ronge, '14, second tenors; Craik, '14, and Spofford, '14, first basses; A. W. Walker, '14, and Spofford, '16, second basses. Mr. Harrison was at the piano. The program follows:

1-(a) There's a College on the Hill Waters, '87

(b) Drinking Song Double Quartet

2-A Perfect Day Mr. Fort

3- (a) The Rosary Nevin (b) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes

Double Quartet 4-Monologue

Mr. Brainerd 5- Solo

Mr. Craik 6- (a ) Kentucky Babe

(b) I Think of Thee Quartet

7-A Few Rosenbaum Rags

W eyhe

Mr. Spofford 8-My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose

· Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes Double Quartet

9-'Neath the Elms Burgwin, '82

Episcopal Theological School, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

The location offers unusual opportunity !or graduate work at Harvard University. For catalogue address DEAN HODGES.

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THE MEDICO - CHIRURGICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADitLPHIA.

It Ia In the elt)' whieh hu been and 8tlllla the Ameriean Center of Education In theee Seleneee. It hu Departmental of and erantoo Deer-In all !oar of them. It hu it. own buUdlnga, eomprlalnc ...0-planDed and well-equipped Laboratorl-. a large and Modern Hoapltal, and the flneat Clinical Amphitheatre extant. It. Couraa In each Department are carefully graded. It hu abundant and nried Clinical Material. It. Faeultlea are renowned and of hi&h Pedag:O&fc ability. Itoo Training: Ia -tlallr and thoroug:hiy practical. .

Specla Feature& are Peraonallnstructlon and Indhldual Work; Free Quluea; Ward C._ limited In alze; Practical Clinical Conferencea; Modern and Modified Seminar Metbodo; Special ~ by Eminent Authoritiea; Practice and Training: In Technique, ete., etc.

Write today to the Dean of the Department In which you are lntereated for announcement "-!bing: the eoune and eontlllnln& full Information u to lea. Compare the advanta11ea thla eollap off.,. before makin& a final deelalon.

Seventeenth and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

AtooiiJ one pountl glau jar• witla laumidor lopo.