BARTLETT, MURRAY

(1871), untversity president, was 6. at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and educated at Harvard. He later graduated from the General Theological Seminary and became curate of the Cathedral of St. Mary and St. John, Manila, and was a member of the board regents of the the University of Philippines, being the first president and organizer of the latter. He is a founder of the Graduate School of Tropical Medicine and Public Health. He is the author of A University for the Filipino, published in 1911. Since 1919 he has been president of Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Geneva, N. Y. (1865), sculptor, was b. at New Haven, Conn., and educated in the public schools at New Haven and Boston. He became interested in art while still a boy, and studied sculpture under Frémiet. At the age of 14 he exhibited in the Salon a bust of his grandmother, and at 15 he entered the Ecole des Beaux Art, where Cavelier was his teacher. Seven years later ho attracted attention at the Salon with his Bear Tamer which is now in the Metropolitan Museum in New York. He was a member of the International Jury of Awards in the Paris Exposition of 1899 as well as that of 1900. His chief works include a statue of General Joseph Warren in Boston, an equestrian statue of Lafayette in the Louvre Square in Paris (a gift to France from the school children of the United States), statues of Columbus and Michel Angelo in the Congre ional Library, Washington, and_ six statues on the front of the New York Public Library. He is represented in the Boston Museum, Philadelphia Academy of Design, Chicago Art Museum, Luxembourg Gallery, Paris, and in the Museum of Decorative Art, Paris.; (1875), Arctic explorer, was b. in Newfoundland and educated at Brigus High School and the Methodist College, St. John’s Newfoundland. In 1905 he sed his examination for ‘Master of ritish Ships,’ but he began his career as explorer a few years earlier, wintering with Peary at Cape D’Urville, Kane Basin in 1897-8. A few years later he went on a hunting expedition in the Hudson Strait and Bay, and for four 6a was the captain of a sealer off the ewfoundiand coast. He later commanded the ‘‘Roosevelt,’ and took an active part in Peary’s expedition to the North Pole, reaching the 88th parallel. He commanded a private hunting expedition to Kane Basin in 1910 and a little later served with the Canadian government Arctic Expedition as captain of the ‘Karluk,’ which was crushed by ice in 1914. With seventeen people he reached Wrangel Island, and leaving fifteen of them there, with one Eskimo he cro ed the ice to Siberia, returning with a rescue party to Wrangel Island in 1914. A year later, the party reached Nome, Alaska, with thirteen survivors. He commanded the third Croker Land Relief Expedition to North Green land. In 1917 he became marine superintendent ef the Army Transport Service in New York. He is the winner of the Hubbard gold medal of the National Geographical Society, the silver medal of the English Geographical Society, etc. and educated at Dart mouth College. He became a teacher there and later at And over Theological Seminary. For some time he had charge of a church at Monson, Ma ., but subsequently went to Western Reserve University, Ohio, as ofe or of philosophy. He afterwards ad charge of a church in Manchester, N. H., and later in Chicago. In 1858 he became profe or of Biblical literature in Chicago Theological Seminary, remaining there until 1873. Four years later he was appointed president of Dart mouth College, where he remained until he resigned the post in 1892. He is the author ef From Egypt to Palestine, Sketches of Mi ions of the American Board, etc. Ital. Jesuit; wrote history of Society of Jesus in 6 vols. (Rome, 1650-73). 1422), Sienese painter; chief work: series - frescoes in chapel of municipality, ena. 1850), Ital. sculptor; produced, among | other works, Charity, Hercules and Lichas, Faith in God, and bust of his patron Napoleon. DINANDO (1821-69), Ital. patriot; a ociate of Cavour and Mazzini; organized Tuscan contingent for war of Italy against Austria, and secured expulsion of Grand Duke from Florence. FRA (1475-1517), Ital. artist; famous for his magnificent altar-pieces; also for his friendship with Savonarola and Raphael.’ 1815), Ital. engraver; 6. Florence; studied at Rome and Venice; came to London (1764), where he spent a considerable portion of his life, but d. in Portugal. He contributed to Boydell’s Shakespeare Gallery. i merchant; regarded in England as bold pirate; slain by English in naval engag + ment; subject of ballad.