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THE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Cup was largely a repe-dtioc of the previous season’s performance, St. Bartholomew’sand St. Mary’s having to play twice before a decision couldbe arrived at, as against three times in the year before.St. Bartholomew’s eventually won by two goals to nil. Thedefence on both sides was very good, J. S. McIntosh andW. Wyllys being prominent for St. Bartholomew’s, andE. G. Moon and B. Pares for St. Mary’s. The cup has beenwon four times by Guy’s, three times by St. Bartholomew’s,and once by St. Thomas’s.The survivors of the first round were King’s, St. Bartholo-

mew’s, Guy’s, Westminster, University, St. Thomas’s, CharingCross and St. Mary’s. Second round : winners-St. Mary’s,King’s, St. Bartholomew’s and Guy’s. Third round : winners--St. Bartholomew’s and St. Mary’s. Final round : St. Bar-tholomew’s beat St. Mary’s.

St. Bartholomew’s team: E. H. Fryer (goal), J. S. MacIntosh andR. P. Browne (backs), W. H. Pope, W. Wyllys, H. Pickering (half-backs),J. F. Fernie, W. R. Hopkins (right wmg), R. Waterhouse (centre),G. R. Fox (capt.), E. W. Woodridge (left wing) (forwards).The CRICKET CUP was fairly easily won by Guy’s Hospital

in the final match with King’s, although they narrowlyescaped defeat in the second round at the hands of St.Thomas’s, who in turn had some close struggles, beingdefeated by Guy’s by ten runs only, having previouslybeaten Middlesex Hospital by the narrow majority of threeruns. In the semi-final round King’s College beat Londonby 301 runs, but succumbed afterwards to Guy’s, being beatenby no less than 308 runs. The winners played good cricketthroughout the season and beat some of the best suburbandabs, as well as being very fairly successful upon theircricket tour in South Wales. The cup has been secured sixtimes by Guy’s, twice by King’s and once by St. Thomas’s.The LAWN-TENNIS CuP was won by Guy’s Hospital after a

close game with London, whom they beat by one point in theiinal match. Most of the hospitals entered for the competitionand some good play resulted. St. Thomas’s, who weretunners up for the cup in the season before, also furnished aetrong team. St. George’s have held the cup three times,Guy’s twice and St. Thomas’s once.The ROWING CUP was won by St. George’s, who are able

to place a very powerful four on the river, stroked by theredoubtable J. C. Gardner, including some other well-knownUniversity oarsmen. Only three hospitals competed, and ofthese Middlesex retired at the post, leaving St. Thomas’s,who gave the winners a good race for a short distance, butwere soon out-distanced by St. George’s, who won comfortablyby four lengths. The winning boat’s crew consisted of :J. Hawes (bow), J. W. Noble, W. Thomas, J. C. Gardner(stroke) and A. Thomson (cox). A Junior Hospital FoursCup also went to St. George’s second boat, no other hospitalcompeting.The SWIMMING COMPETITION took place in the Kensington

Baths on July 22nd, but appeared to chiefly depend forsupport on a small body of enthusiasts. A. Rouillard (St.Thomas’s) won the Open Scratch Race of seventy-four yardsand A. Dudgeon (Guy’s) the Diving Competition. St. Bartho-Iomew’s won the Water Polo Challenge Cup, beatingMiddlesex Hospital by nine goals to nil. St. Bartholomew’spossesses a very powerful team, having during the pastsession beaten both Oxford and Cambridge Universities.The first annual BOXING COMPETITION took place in March

and, judging by the attendance in the large hall off Totten-ham-court-road, the contest was one of the most popular.Guy’s won the Middle-weights with P. Tressider, the Feather-weights with M. Price, and A. Allport was unopposed in theHeavy-weights. The Light-weights Cup fell to R. Carey ofLondon Hospital after a very plucky exhibition of the nobleart.The SHOOTING Cup, at the Bisley meeting, fell to St.

’Thomas’s, with an aggregate of 364. Private G. Child of theArtists made top score. Guy’s were next with 327. St.Mary’s and Charing-cross also competed.

CHANGES IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOLSAND HOSPITALS.

THE year which has passed since we last recorded thechanges in the medical schools has been unfortunately markedby the death of several active workers in the profession,whose removal has occasioned much loss to the schools with

which they were connected. University College Hospital haslost Mr. Marcus Beck, the London Hospital Dr. James Ander-son, St. Thomas’s Hospital Dr. W. Baugh Hadden, St. Mary’sHospital Mr. Walter Pye, and St. George’s Hospital Mr. C. E.H. Cotes. Some senior members of the staffs of our metro-

politan hospitals have also passed away, amongst the numberbeing Dr. Walter Hayle Walshe, a consulting physician toUniversity College Hospital ; Mr. F. Le Gros Clark, senior

consulting surgeon to St. Thomas’s Hospital ; and Mr. EdwardCock, consulting surgeon to Guy’s Hospital ; also Mr. H.

Moon, formerly dental surgeon to the last-named hospital.The deaths of the following must also be noted : in Scotland,Sir G. H. B. McLeod, Regius Professor of Surgery at theGlasgow University ; and in Dublin, Mr. John Rawdon

Macnamara, an ex-President and member of the council ofthe Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland and a member ofthe General Medical Council, and Mr. D. D. Redmond,Lecturer on Ophthalmology at St. Vincent’s Hospital.At St. Bartholomew’s Hospital several changes have tak en

place, not only in the hospital staff, but also in the staff ofteachers in the Medical School. Dr. Andrew has retired fromactive work as Physician, having been elected ConsultingPhysician. He has been succeeded by Dr. Hensley, andDr. Ormerod has joined the staff as Assistant Physician.The Medical Registrarship has fallen to Dr. Herringhamand the Surgical Registrarship to Mr. James Berry. Dr.Tooth takes the Demonstrations of Morbid Anatomy in placeof Dr. Ormerod. Dr. Gee has resigned the Lectureship onMedicine and has been succeeded by Dr. Norman Moore.The Lectureship on Pathology, recently’held by Dr. Moore,has been entrusted to Dr. Kanthack. Mr. Waring has suc-ceeded Dr. Herringham as Demonstrator of Anatomy, andMessrs. Bailey, Eccles, Hayward and Paton have been electedAssistant Demonstrators. Dr. Edkins has succeeded Dr.

Vincent Harris as Demonstrator of Physiology. Dr. Chattawayand Mr. Howard have been elected to the newly constitutedDemonstratorship and Assistant Demonstratorship of Che-

mistry. In Biology Mr. Emery has taken the place of Dr.Pickering as Assistant Demonstrator. Owing to the electionof Dr. Gow as Assistant Physician Accoucheur to St. Mary’sHospital, Mr. Roberts has been appointed Demonstrator ofPractical Midwifery.

Charing-cross Hospital.-The changes &c. in this schoolhave been as follows : Dr. Forster Morley has been appointedLecturer on Organic Chemistry. Mr. Marmaduke Sheild, thesenior assistant surgeon, has resigned his appointment, inorder to join his alma maater, St. George’s Hospital, and Mr.F. C. Wallis has been appointed to succeed him. Dr. Murray,having served the two years for which he was appointed vice-dean, has been succeeded by Dr. Routh.

St. George’s Hospital.-Dr. Rolleston has been appointedan additional Assistant Physician, and Mr. Sheild an additionalAssistant Surgeon, to the hospital. Mr. Brudenell Carter,having resigned his post as ophthalmic surgeon, has beenappointed Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon. Mr. Adams Frostsucceeds him as Ophthalmic Surgeon. Dr. Cavafy succeedsDr. Dickinson as Joint Lecturer on Medicine. Dr. LeeDickinson succeeds Dr. Rolleston as Curator of the Museum.Mr. Ross has resigned the office of Demonstrator of Anatomy,and is succeeded by Mr. Grimsdate. Dr. Isambard Owen hassucceeded Dr. Whipham as Dean of the School.At Guy’s Hospital there is no alteration to record this

year either in the staff of the hospital or in the Lecturers orDemonstrators in the school, with the single exception thatMr. Golding Bird retires from the Lectureship on Physiology,his place being taken by Drs. Washbourn and Starling.At King’s College Hospital Sir Joseph Lister, Bart., has

resigned the charge of beds and has been appointed Consult-ing Surgeon. Mr. A. Boyce Barrow has become Surgeon. Mr.G. L. Cheatle and Mr. P. T. B. Beale have been appointed

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Assistant Surgeons. Dr. Duffin joins Dr. L. Beale, F.R S.,in the Professorship of Medicine and Dr. Dalton takes entirecharge of the Pathological Department. Mr. Carless hassucceeded Dr. Duffin in the charge of the Skin Department.Dr. Greville MacDonald has been made Assistant Physician,with special charge of the department for Diseases of theThroat. Dr. J. F. Silk has been appointed Anaesthetist andLecturer in Anaesthetics, and Mr. G. Rowell, Assistant

Anassthetist.

London Hospital.-Mr. McCarthy has resigned the

Lectureship on Surgery &c., and Mr. Treves has been

appointed Lecturer on Surgery and Teacher of Opera-tive Surgery. Mr. Openshaw has succeeded Mr. Treves

as Lecturer on Anatomy, and Mr. Hutchinson has

been appointed Second Demonstrator of Anatomy. Mr.Dean has been appointed Demonstrator of OperativeSurgery. A very serious loss has been sustained by theCollege by the lamented death of Dr. James Anderson,Assistant Physician and Lecturer on Pathology. Mr. Evehas been appointed in his place as Lecturer on Pathology,and Dr. Hadley has been appointed an Assistant Physician.Mr. Eve has resigned his appointment as one of the Demon-strators of Morbid Anatomy, and Dr. F. J. Smith has beenappointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Sequeira and Dr. LangdonDown have been appointed Assistant Demonstrators of

Anatomy.At St. Mary’s Hospital there have been few changes.

Dr. Gow has been appointed Assistant Obstetric Physician.Dr. Burton has joined Dr. Wright in the Chemical Lecture-ship. A special honour has been conferred on this hospitalby the bestowal of a baronetcy on Dr. Broadbent.

Middlesex Hospital.-The following changes have takenplace during the past year :-Dr. R. T. Plimpton hassucceeded the late Mr. William Foster as Lecturer on

Chemistry and Practical Toxicology. Messrs. Gordon,Brodie, Hartley and Noble assist in the Anatomical Depart-ment, and Messrs. Walter and Alford in the department ofPractical Physiology.At St. Thomas’s Hospital the following changes have

occurred : Dr. J. Harley and Sir William MacCormac retirefrom the staff-Dr. Harley by virtue of age and Sir William MacCormac on having served the full term of office of twenty years.As an acknowledgment of the valuable services rendered bySir William MacCormac to the Medical School he has beenoffered and has accepted an Emeritus Lectureship on ClinicalSurgery. Mr. Bernard Pitts has been elected to the Joint

Lectureship on Surgery vacant by the retirement of SirWilliam MacCormac. The School has to deplore the pre-mature death of Dr. W. B. Hadden ; he is succeeded in theJoint Lectureship on Pathology by Dr. Hawkins, and Dr.H. W. G. Mackenzie has been elected an Assistant Physician.A vacancy for a third Assistant Physician will be shortlyfilled up. Mr. Lawford succeeds Mr. Nettleship in the

Lectureship on Diseases of the Eye. Dr. Ince lectures on

Natural Philosophy, and Dr. Tate assists Dr. Cory with theObstetric Demonstrations. Mr. Shattock lectures on Bac-

teriology in the summer session, and Mr. Battle succeedsMr. Pitts in the Demonstrations in Operative Surgery. The

following are new appointments :-Mr. S. W. G. Toller,Demonstrator of Practical Medicine ; Mr. H. B. Robinson,Demonstrator of Morbid Histology ; and Mr. E. C. Stabb,Demonstrator of Practical Surgery. Two large wings arebeing added to the Medical School buildings. One will be

devoted to laboratories for the use of classes in Pathology,Elementary Biology and Operative Surgery ; and the other will contain a large dining room on the ground floor, andabove it, on the first floor, a reading and smoking room forthe use of members of the amalgamated clubs.

University College Hospital has lost by death Mr. MarcusBeck and by resignation Dr. John Williams. Mr. Beck was

a singularly able Professor of Surgery and devoted himselfstrenuously to the good of the Medical School. Dr. JohnWilliams has been obliged to retire from the Professorshipof Midwifery owing to the constant demands on his timemade by professional work. Mr. Arthur Barker has suc-

ceeded Mr. Beck as Professor of Surgery and Mr. R. J. Godleehas been appointed Professor of Clinical Surgery. Dr, H. R.

Spencer has succeeded Dr. Williams, who has been appointedConsulting Obstetric Physician, and Mr. Victor Horsley hasbeen appointed Surgeon in Charge of Out-patients. Mr.

Raymond Johnson is the new Assistant Surgeon and Dr. G. F,Blacker has succeeded to the post of Assistant Obstetric Phy-sician. Mr. Spokes has been appointed Dental Surgeon insuccession to Mr. Hutchinson. Mr. Raymond Johnson is

Joint Lecturer in Practical Surgery ; Mr. Pollard takes thecourse of Operative Surgery.At the Westminster Hospital there have been numerous

changes. Mr. R. Davy has resigned; the vacancy will notbe filled until September. Dr. Pollock has succeeded Dr.

Grigg as Assistant Obstetric Physician and gives the Demon.strations in Practical Obstetrics during the summer session.Mr. Spencer lectures on Physiology and takes charge of thePhysiological Department, owing to the resignation of Dr.Abraham. Mr. Black and Mr. de Santi give the AnatomicalDemonstrations. Dr. Donkin is Joint Lecturer on Medicinewith Dr. Allchin, in succession to Dr. Sturges. Dr. Hebblectures on Pathological Anatomy. Mr. Stonham becomesLecturer on Systematic Surgery, in succession to Messrs,Cowell and Davy, shares in the Lecture on Practical Surgery,and takes the classes in Operative Surgery. Dr. Wills hasbeen appointed an Assistant Physician and gives a course ofinstruction in Elementary Medicine. Mr. Hartridge, in suc-cession to Mr. Cowell, has been appointed Ophthalmic Surgeonand gives the lectures on Diseases of the Eye. Mr. LloydWilliams and Mr. Dolamore have been appointed DentalSurgeons. Dr. Marett Tims lectures on Comparative Anatomyand Elementary Biology.Royal Free Hospital.-Dr. Walter Carr has been appointed

Assistant Physician to the vacancy made by the retirementof Dr. H. W. G. Mackenzie. Mr. W. S. Griffith has been

appointed Senior Resident Medical Officer in place of Mr. G. W.Farmer, resigned.At the University of Durham Collegenf Medicine(Newcastle-

on-Tyne) Professor Stroud has been appointed Lecturer or.Physics and Practical Physics. Mr. Page has become JointLecturer on Surgery with Dr. Arnison. Professor Patten

lectures on Biology and Dr. Murphy on Medical Jurisprudence.Mr. W. G. Black has been appointed an Assistant Surgeon.At University College (Liverpool) Mr. Macdonald has been

appointed Demonstrator of Practical Physiology, and Dr.

Carter lectures on Materia Medica. Mr. Hamilton and

Mr. Thelwall Thomas have been appointed Assistant Surgeonsto the Royal Infirmary.At Owens College (Victoria Univesity) School of Medicine

the following changes have been instituted. Mr. Jones andMr. Thorburn are Joint Lecturers on Systematic Surgery. Mr,

Wright and Mr. Collier give the Demonstrations in PracticeSurgery. Mr. Horne has been appointed an Assistant Demon-strator of Physiology. Dr. Delepine gives the Demonstrationsin Pathology and Morbid Anatomy. Mr. Southam takes theclasses in Operative Surgery. Dr. Milligan has been appointedto the Aural Department.At the Sheffield School of Medicine the only changes this

year are in the Infirmary staff. Mr. Favell has resigned thesurgeoncy to the Sheffield General Infirmary, where Mr,Arthur Hallam has been appointed Surgeon and Dr. CockingPhysician.Mason College (Birmingham).-The School of Medicine

formerly in existence as the "Queen’s College " has beertransferred to the Mason College, of which, under the title

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of the " Queen’s Faculty of Medicine," it now forms a con-stituent part. Mr. G. Barling succeeds Mr. 0. Pemberton asco-Professor of Surgery, whilst Dr. 0. J. Kauffmann follows3lr. Barling as Professor of Pathology. Mr. Swale Vincenthas been appointed Demonstrator of Physiology, in place ofMr. Ward. Mr. G. Heaton has been appointed Demonstratorof Surgical Pathology, and Mr. Whittles Demonstrator ofPractical Pharmacy.

University College (Bristol) Faculty of Medicine.-Importantchanges have been made to meet the requirements of the fiveyears curriculum. The new buildings have now been occupiedfor twelve months, and have proved most satisfactory. Dr.

Clarke takes charge of the department of Practical Physiology,and Professors Leipner and Lloyd Morgan lecture on Ele-mentary Biology.At Cambridge University the Medical School is now restored

to its original use, and in the theatre the acts and exercisesfor the M.B. and M.D. degrees are publicly performed.Dr. Adami having been appointed Professor of Pathologyin Montreal, Mr. Hankin in Agra and Dr. Kanthack inSt. Bartholomew’s Hospital, their places in the PathologicalLaboratory have been taken by Mr. Cobbett, Dr. LorrainSmith and Dr. Westbrook. Mr. Easterfield lecturespon Pharma-ceutical Chemistry in place of Mr. Robinson.At the Leeds General Infirmary the changes have been

unimportant.At the University of Aberdeen and the University of

St. Andrews there have been no changes.At Glasgow University the only change in the Medical

Faculty has been in the case of the Chair of Surgery. Sir

George H. B. Macleod, who held the chair from 1869, diedon Aug. 31st, 1892, and the vacancy was filled by theappointment of Dr. William Macewen.At St. Mungo’s College and School of Medicine the Lectures

on the Diseases of the Throat and Nose are now given byDr. Robert Fullerton. In consequence of the appointmentof Dr. Macewen to the Chair of Surgery in Glasgow University,his place on the St. Mungo’s College staff as Professor ofClinical Surgery has been filled by Professor D. N. Knox,and the chair of Systematic Surgery vacated by the lattergentlemen is now occupied by Mr. Henry E. Clark, hithertoProfessor of Anatomy. The Chair of Anatomy has beenfilled by the appointment of Mr. R. T. Kent. Dr. Wolfe

having resigned the Lectureship on Ophthalmology, Dr. R.Napier has been appointed. On the Royal Infirmary staff,Drs. Barlow, Adams and Newman succeed Drs. Macewenand Dunlop in the Surgical Wards, and Dr. Middletonsucceeds Dr. Gemmell in the Medical Wards. Dr. John

Macintyre has been appointed to the Throat Wards.

At Anderson’s College Medical School Professorships of

Physics and Zoology and a Lectureship on Mental Diseaseshave been recently instituted. Lectures on Physics andon Zoology are delivered in winter and summer, and lectureson Mental Diseases in summer.

At the Western Medical School (Glasgow) Drs. R. CowanLees and J. Stuart Nairne have retired, and Dr. Fergus nowlectures on Eye Diseases and Dr. Gunn on Insanity. In other

respects there has been no change in the staff.At the Dublin University Dr. A. V. Macan now delivers

the course of Lectures in Midwifery.Dundee Medical School.-The council of University College

has recently made certain appointments which mark a

further stage in the progress of this School. Dr. MacEwanhas been appointed Lecturer on Systematic Surgery ; Drs.Stalker and Whyte, Lecturers in Clinical Medicine; Dr.

MacEwan and Mr. Templeman, Lecturers on Clinical Surgery;and Dr. Rorie, Clinical Lecturer in Mental Diseases. Dundeeis now, by its union with the University of St. Andrews, in a

position to offer the complete curriculum necessary for thefirst three years of study in all the Scottish Universities.

Catholic University Medical School (Dublin). -The Schoolhas been incorporated under the Educational Endowment(Ireland) Act, and has a new governing body and a boardof visitors. A Chair of Pathology and Bacteriology has beenfounded. The School has been rebuilt and refitted, and its

working space has been almost doubled. A new Public HealthLaboratory has been fitted up and opened for work ; it isthe first laboratory of its kind established in connexion witha medical school in Ireland. Dr. Coffey has been appointedLecturer on Histology. Dr. Werner has been appointedLecturer on Ophthalmology.At Queen’s College (Belfast) there have been no changes,

excepting that three Chairs are vacant-viz., Histology andPathology, Anatomy, and Midwifery.At Queen’s College (Cork) there have been no changes.At the Schools of Surgery, Royal College of Surgeons (Dublin)

there have been some changes owing to the deaths of ProfessorsMacnamara and Roe. The entire duties of those Chairs willin future be conducted by Professors Duffey and Mason re-spectively ; Professor Hamilton has resigned the Professorshipof Surgery, and the duties of this chair devolve on ProfessorsSir William Stokes and Stoker.

OPENING OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOLS.WINTER SESSION 1893-94.

METROPOLITAN.

St. Bartholemev’s Hospital.-The session will open on

Monday, Oct. 2nd.

Charing-cross Hospital.-The term will commence on Monday,Oct. 2nd.

Guy’s Hospital.-The session begins on Monday, Oct. 2nd.The first meeting of the session of the PhysicaÀSociety will be held on the evening of the same

day in the Anatomical Theatre at 8 P. M. The chairwill be taken by Dr. Wilks, F. R. S. Dr. E. CliffordBeale will read a paper on the Advantages and Dis-advantages of making Mistakes. There will be ahouse dinner of the Students’ Club before the meeting.After the meeting the rooms of the club in the Col-lege will be open for the exhibition of instruments,microscopical preparations and photographs taken bymembers of the Society during the past year. All

past and present students are invited to attend.

St. George’s Hospital. - The session will commence on

Monday, Oct. 2nd, with an introductory address inCommemoration of the Centenary of John Hunter byMr. Timothy Holmes at 4 P.M. The annual dinnerwill be held in the Whitehall Rooms of the HotelMetropole at 7 P.M. H. R. H. the Duke of Cambridgeis expected to preside.

King’s College.-The session will begin on Oct. 3rd. Theold students’ dinner will be held at Limmer’s Hotel,Conduit-street, at 7 P.M., on Monday, Oct. 2nd.

London Hospital.-The session will commence on Monday,Oct. 2nd. The old students’ dinner will be held inthe College library at 7 P. M. ; the chair will betaken by Sir Andrew Clark, Bart., F.R.S., ConsultingPhysician to the hospital.

Middlesex Hospital.-The session will open on Monday,Oct. 2nd, at 3 P.M., when an introductory addresswill be delivered by Dr. Pasteur, which will be followedby the distribution of prizes awarded during the pastwinter and summer sessions by Mr. T. W. Nunn. Theannual dinner of the past and present students andtheir friends will take place the same evening at theHolborn Restaurant at 7 P.M., Mr. Arthur Hensman,F. R. C. S., in the chair.