Clarence Luther Herrick. — Tight. 7 
mind all his life. So that before his death much of the 
philosophical correlation of which mention was made in his 
early life, was effected. A number of articles have already 
been published in the philosophical serials bearing on these 
matters and there is a considerable collection of MSS. re- 
maining, much of which can doubtless be edited for publica- 
tion. It is gratifying to know that he had the satisfaction of 
seeing this work so well rounded out before his death and 
that the later months of his life were much more restful than 
those preceding, some of which were marked by extreme 
suffering. 
He continued in about his usual health until Sept. 8, 
1904, when he again had a series of uncontrollable hem- 
orrhages, daily becoming weaker until on the morning of 
the 15th, he peacefully passed away. 
His life work having been distributed in three widely 
separated communities, each gave expression of its estimate 
of the man at the time of his death. 
The university of Minnesota knew him directly as a 
student and young investigator and his friends there have 
watched his subsequent career. 
The Minnesota Magazine for October, 1904. contains 
the following notice : 
"University men and women will regret to hear of the 
death of Prof. C. L. Herrick, at Socorro, New Mexico, Sep- 
tember fifteenth. Mr. Herrick was graduated from the uni- 
versity, and had here been granted the degree of Doctor of 
Philosophy. Specializing in ornithology, he mounted many 
of the specimens now in the Biological Museum, and made 
scientific reports one of which was published for the state 
by the geological and natural history survey ; and an- 
other an illustrated treatise on Fresh Water Crustaceans, 
ranks high among American authorities. 
"As professor of Natural History in Denison university, 
his activities widened. He established the Journal of Neur- 
ology, one of the leading scientific periodicals of the world. 
He gave much attention to the geology of Ohio, and was 
for some time associate editor of the American Geologist, 
to which journal he made extensive contributions. 
"The university of Chicago offered him a professorship, 
