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The oncC ordiensis 1902 The oncC ordiensis 1900-1909
5-16-1902 The oncorC diensis, Volume 25, Number 26 John D. Guthrie Union College - Schenectady, NY
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Recommended Citation Guthrie, John D., "The oncC ordiensis, Volume 25, Number 26" (1902). The Concordiensis 1902. 17. https://digitalworks.union.edu/concordiensis_1902/17
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
STUDENTS OF UNION COLLECE, SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
VOL. XXV. MAY 16, 1902. No. 26it -----ADVERTISEMENTS.--- Union University. ,F. G. KRUBGER & CO.
I. AIDRIW V. Y. RAYMOND, D. D., LL. D., President. THE UP-TO-DATE
UNION COLLEGE, GROCERY HOUSE
i SCHE1VECTADY, N. :y:· '' •• 1. Cours(~ Leading to the Degree of A. B.-The usual Classical Course, including French and German. After Sopho FULL AND COriiPL,ETE LINE o·F more year the work is largely elective. 2. Cou1·se Leading to the Degree of B. S.-The modern languages are substituted for the ancient, and the amount of GROGE.RIES AND PROVI·S:JONS. Mathematics and English studies is increased. .After the Sophomore year a large list of electives is offered. 3. Course Lem.ding to the Degree of Ph. B.-This differs from the A. B. course chiefly in the omission of Greek and the •• substitution therefor of additional work in modern languages and science. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 4:. General Course Leading to the Degree of B. E. This course is intended to give the basis of an engineering edu IN THEIR SEASON ... I cation, including the fundamental principles of all special branches of the profession, a knowledge of both French and German, and a full course in English. 5. Sanitary Course Leading to tl1e Degree of B. E. This differs from course 4 in substituting special work in Sani tary Engineering for some of the General Engineering studies. 6. Electrical Course Leading tG the Degree of B. E. This differs from course 4 in substituting special work in Elec ·142 &144 STATE ST. tricity and its applications, in place of some of the General .... 7VF r=rr Engineering studies. This course is offered in co-operation - with the Edison General Electric Conpany. 7. Graduate Course in Engineering Leading to the Degree of c. E.-A course of one year offered to graduates of courses 4:, 5 or 6. There are al;:;o special courses in Analytial· Chemistry, Metallurgy and Natural History. For catalogues or for special information, address ·. ------EUROPEAN------BENJAThHN H. RIPTON, Dean of the College, Schenectady, N.Y. Iill~T~l A~ A ~I1!~T ~~fitRlrNIT9 Broadway and nfaiden Lane, DEPARTiVIENT OF MEDICINE. .ALBANY, N.Y. Albany Medical College.-Hegular Term beg-ins Septem (!ENTLEMEN ONLY. 250 ROOMS. er 24, 1901, and closes May 6, 1902. Instruction by Lectures, \ Recitations, Clinics, Laboratory \Vork, and Practical Opera- . LADIES' H.ESTAURA.NT ATTACHED. tions. Hospital and Laboratory advantages excellent. Catalogues and circulars, containing full information, sent WILLIAM H. l{EELER, PROP. on application to • WILLIS G. TUCKER, M.D., Registrar, Albany, N.Y. ANNEX-507 & 509 BROADWAY.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW. For Hats, Caps, Furs, Trunks, Bags, Albany Law School.-This department of the llniversity is Suit Cases, Etc., go to located at Albany, near the State Capitol. It occupies a build ing wholly devoted to its use. The course leading to the degree of LL.B., is two years, each year is divided into two semesters. L. T. CLUTE'S, 227 STATE ST. Expenses.-Matriculation fee, $10; tuition fee, $100. For catalogues or other information, address Headquarters for Stetson and Knox Hats. ALBANY LAW SCHOO~ J. Nl.CWTON FIERO, Dean. .ALBANY, N.Y. WILSON D.A. VIS, ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Exercises held in Albany Medical College Building. Twenty. Merchant Tailor. first annual sel5sion opened Monday, October 7, 1901. For cata ogue and information address THEODORE J. BRADLE.Y, Ph. G., Secretary, A.LlU.KY N. Y. ~ 237 State St. SCHEIECTA.:DY, ft. T. --ADVERTISEMENTS.. - ...... 3
0... :S:ESZOCI-. . . PALAC.E MARKET. • • DEALER IN FIRST QUALITY OF •• BEEF, PORK, LAMB, HAM AND VEAL. Home Dres·sed Poultry Always on Hand. Canned Goods and Vegetables. FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON. Tel. 276-M. 519 State Street.
THE TEN EYGK, Headquarters for Novelty Suitings. ALBANY, N. Y.
POSITIVEJ.J Y FIRE-PROOF. Special attention always given to students by COETZ, TAILO'f, American and European Plan. Most Attractive c. Hotel in New York State. Near STATE CAPITAL 3 Central Arcade. SCHENECTADY', N.Y. and other places of interest. Restaurant and Grill Special Features. Orchestra Music during even ing dinner. Long Distance Telephone in every room. H. J. Rockwell k Soa. DRAWING PAPER OF ALL KINDS, TRACING CLOTH, T SQ.UARES, TRIANGLES, PENCILS, INK AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES AT • • • <§HE • • • BURROWS' STATIONERY STORE 414 STATE ST., SCHENECTADY. Edison -s- Rotell, 8CHENEGTADY, N.Y.
Tlte Largest and Best Appointed Hotel JDr. St. 18lmo Gcet3t in the City. m. Headquarters for Sons and Friends of Old Union, ••• lDenttat •.• Tourists and Commercial Travelers. (tor. State an~ 1afa}1ette Sta• .. MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS .. 240 STATE STREET,
GEO. A. CASSIDY & CO. WILL REMOVE MAY 1sT Pianos Rented. Sheet MufSic a.n. GLENN ::SBO':t'HEBS., FIRST CLAST PHOTOGQA.PHE~ BU&OrBAH IOTEL ANn SADDLE &D.CI OTSTE& BOUSB, BRANCHES.. • • • Cor. South Centre & Liberty Sts., Schenectady, N.Y. ALL Branch at 355 Broadway, Rensselaer, N.Y. Meals $4:.()0 a Week. Boom8 for Gentkmefi OnZtf. 229 STATE ST., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Orders cooked and served in all styles. Open untill.A.. x. --ADVERTISEMENTS.·-- \tbar[es $. Sbanl~st lJ. G. STUDENTS •.. mercbant ~at lor .. YOU CAN FIND A FULL LINE OF 23 N. Pearl 51. 2d Floor. Albany, N. Y. · UP~TO~DATE PigKFORD BRO~., " Union Market.'' FURNISHING GOODS Dealers i!Il All FrBsh Meats and Poultry. AT THE NEW STORE TELKPHONE 38-F. 602 UNION, COR. BARRETT ST. T. H. ~agill, 235 ~~a~e ~n. AGENCY APEX AND CORSICAN LARGE. UNION PINS DI(KELMANN'S, BICYCLES JEWELER, Repairing of All Kinds. 255 STATE ST. All customers receive a Storage Check that en . ... PRICE, 76 CENTS ... titles them to store a bicycle free fr01n close of riding season till spring of 1903. G. N~ ROGERs,· ROBSON & ADEE, Bookmen, 112 CLINTON STREET. Between Railroad & Bridge. OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. Telephone, 6-.A. DR. LORD, @ EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. § , VANGDRLER 230 STATE STREET. I OPERA HOUSE. I c. H. BENEDICT, I TELEPHONE NO. Manager. 335. lDr. Wilbur $. 1Roset . .• lDcnttat .•. .. COMING ATTRACTIONS .. 9 to 12 A. ~~,~~:o=to s P.M. 437 State Street. ••• ALL NEXT WEEK THE SCHENECTADY CJjOTHING CO., GI'BSON, WALTON & HAGADORN, Hel--bert Stock Company -THE LEADING- ONE-PRICE CASH CLOTHIERS, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, HATTERS AND GENTS' FURf'ii~HERS. "The Butterflies." Rdbon Hotel Building. 315 State Street. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Camille." ~I:)W~N F>OSSe)~'S Matinees, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday TONSORIAL PARLOR, and Saturday. OPPOSITE VAN CURLER, Baths. Jay Street. *************** The ConcordieJl sis VoL. XXV. UNION COLLEGE, MAY 16, 1902. No. 26. .. Vander Veer prize for best reports of clinics, THE MEDICAL COMMENCEMENT. . Frank M. Sulzman, M. J. Mandelbaum. Merrill prize for· best report of the eye and Held on Tuesday, May 6. ear clinics, Frank M. Sulzman. Bond prize for best examination in obstetrics, At three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, May La Salle Archambault. 6, th~ Seventy-first Commencement of tbe Biglow prize, Frank M. Sudzman. Albany Medical College was held at Odd Nellis prize for senior passing best final Fellows' Hall. Seated on the platforn1 were examination, La Salle Archarn bault. Chancellor Andrew V. V. Raymond of Union Powell prize for junior passing best final University, Dr. Albert Vander Veer, Dean of exan1ination, G. Howard Branan. the Medical College, Judge Williatn Law Daggett Anatomical prizes, Willis E. Merri Learned and Hon. Simon W. Rosendale of the man, Jr., and Junius P. Talmadge. Board of Trustees, Drs. 'Villis G. Tucker, Blumer prize for sophomore making best Samuel B. Ward, Samuel R. Morrow, Hermon record in pathological laboratory work, Chester C. Gordineer, Frederick C. Curtis, Arthur G. T. Cobb. Root, Howard Van Rensselaer, Cbarles K. Townsend Physiological prize for freshmen, Moore, Joseph D. Craig, George L. Blnmer, Charles Clark Sweet. Cletnent F. Theisen, Cyrus S. Merrill, Arthur Huested prize fot fresh1nan passing best final W. Elting, H. Judson Lipes, Charles B. examinations, Charles Clark Sweet. Herrick and Theodore J. Bradley. HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS. THE ORDER OF EXERCISES. Albany hospital, Willis E. Merrimaa, Jr., Overture, "The New Yorkers;" prayer, Rev. John H. Gutman and Moses J. Mandelbaum, Archibald L. Love, D. D.; music, selection, all of Albany. '" ~faid Marian;,; essay, La Salle Archam Ellis hospital in Schenectady, Frederick R. bault; music, caprice, "Fanchonette ; " con Reed. ferring of degrees, Andrew Van Vtanken Ray Rochester hospital, John B. ,Congdon. mond, D. D., LL.D., Chancf$ilor of the Uni Troy hospital, Frank M. Sulzman. versity; music, Intermezzo, "Scent of the Hemps ted, Long Island, hospital, Jua ius P. Roses ; " address to the graduating class, Hon. Tahnadge. Nathan L. Miller, state comptroller; music, Samaritan hospital of Cohoes, Charl-es P. 'cello solo, ''Romance and Rondo," Mr. Wagner. Arnold R. Janser; valedictory, Frank Malcolm At 10 A.M. Tuesday, May 6th, occurred the St1 Izm an. · ' ....mu~t· e c, vaI se, ''. . .L 0·1'· n·· d·.-u · p··· ays ·"' alumni re-union and the meeting of the alumni report on prizes and appointmerUs, Dr. Samuel association at the Medical College. B. Ward; music, march, "The Toreador." Those present were: Drs. Henry D. Weiis, The following was the result of the awarding '57, of Middleburg ;, Albert Vander Veer, '62, of prizes: Albany; Alfred B. Huested, '63, Albany; Vander Poel prize for serti0t passing best Willis G. Tucker, '7o, Albany; A. L. AUmari, bed-side examination, Fn~detick E. tettice. ,.71, Albany; D. C. Case, '7o, Slingerlallds; G. MacDonald prize, Earl H. J acltson ; honor S. La Moree, '72, Hi glands ; D. H. Cook, '73; able mention, John H. Gutman and M. J. Albany; H. E.l\'lereness, '74, Albany; F. P. Mandelbaum. Beard, '75, Cobleskill; C. C. Schuyler, '75, 6 THE CONCORDIENSIS. Plattsburgh; Thotnas Wilson, ''74, Hudson; mo&t enjoyable occasion. The chapter was Williatn 0. Stillman,. '78, Albany; Henry . founded in 1888 and numbers among its alumni Lilienthal, '78, Albany; G. P. Pomery, '78, sorne of the n1ost prominent and successful Stuyvesant ; ·Osman F. Kinlock, '79, Troy; physicians in this section of the country. C .. B. Herrick, '8o, 'Troy; William B. Sabin, The t abies were prettily decorated. At the '82, Watervliet; W. W. Scofield, '.82, Dalton, guests' table were Dr. Hennon Ca.rnp Gordineer Mass. ; Horace R. Powell, '82, Poughkeepsie; of Troy ; Dr. Willis G. MacDonald, of Albany ; E. E. Maryatt, '82, Coxsackie ; E. H. Rider, Dr. Horace R. Powell of Poughkeepsie ; Dr. '85, Albany; Martin MacHarg, '82, Albany; Oscar F. W. Warm of New York city; Dr. Robert Babcock, '84, Albany; Cl1arles K. Arthur Guernsey Root of Albany. Moore, '87, Albany; H. V. Mynderse, '87, The toastmaster was Dr. Root whose reputa Schenectady; G. E. Lochner, '88, Albany; tion as a raconteur is well-known. He graced John Archibaut, '88, ·Cohoes; WHliam Van his position and his witticisms kept the assembly Doren, '89, MechanicviUe; Tho~nas II. Flynn, in good hutnor throughout. '90, Somerville, N. J.; Arthur G. Root, '9o, I The toasts were responded to as follows : Albany; Walter H. Conley, '91, Buffalo.; '· "The Faculty," Dr. Willis Goss MacDonald; Robert W. Lamb, '9f, Dannemora; J. W. ''Our Cl1apter," Robert J. O'Brien, Jr., 'o4; Wiltsie, '91, Albany; :Charles E. Davis, '91, "Sister Chapters,'' Dr. Willian1. H. Happel; Albany, John B. Grover, '92, Peckville, Pa.; "Council'," John A. Cutter. Leo H. Neuman, '92, Albany; H. E .. Lomax, Those present were : Drs. Horace R. 'gz, Albany, R A. Heenan, '92, Sandy Hill; Powell, Poughkeepsie; Walter Conley, Buffalo; Frederick J. Cox, Albany ; Frederick A. George Fish, Saratoga; Arthur G. Root, Mead, '92, Williamsett, Mass. ; W. J. Goewey, Albany; Willis G. MacDonald, Albany; Leo 'gz, Albany; William G. Levi, '92, Albany; Haendel Neuman, Albany; Edward Stnith, I .. Charles B. Mosher, '92, Johnstown; Clement Westfield, Mass. ; Arthur Sautter, Albany; J. F. Theisen, '92, Albany; L. VanAuken, '92, W. Wiltsie, Albany; Edgar R. Stillman, Troy; Waltervliet; P. G. Waller, '93, New Baltia Jarnes Flynn, Troy; Robert Ellithor~e, Troy; 111ore; George Hudso11, '82, Stillwater; I-1. L. Gerald Griffin, Albany; Howard A. lVIoure, K. Shaw, 'g6, Albany ; G. W. Tim n1.ers, '97, Sonyea; Thomas H. Cunninghatn, Sandy Hill; Castleton; Alvah fl. Traver, '98, Albany; Robert B. Costree, Saratoga Spa; John M. Garrett V. Johnson, '96, Schenectady; W. A. Griffin, Albany ; Cletnent F. Theisen, Albany ; Leonard, '99, Shushan; Edgar A. VanderVeer, John F. Burns, Troy; M. J. Thornton~ Albany; 'g8, Albany; Eugene E. Hintnan, '99, Albany; Joseph Cox, A'bany; L. P. Sheldon, Albany; Leland Or:o White, '01, Shm·on Springs; C. B. Mosher, J ohnsto"rn; H. C. Gordineer; Thon1as E. Deveny, 'oi., Watervliet; John M. Troy; W. H .. IfappeJ, Albany; Oscar F .. W. Guffin, 'oi, Albany; Arthur J. Bedell, 'o1 ~ Warm, New York; Goodfellow and Beard of Schenectady; Arthur j. Fremont, 'o2; New Gloversville. Frotn the active cha pter-Cbarles York city ; E. Chan1plin, 'oz, ·Griffin's ·Corners ; Wagner, Charles H.. Marsh, Harry L. Loop, Hugh M. Cox, 'o2, Port Jervis; Edwin A. Robert J. O'Brien, Arthur C. Kline, Frank Mason, 'o2, Williamstown, Mass. ; Frederick Sulzman, Marcus A. Curry, John Hendry C. Reed, 'oz, Cambridge; Tbotnas Carney, 'o2, Reid, George J. Jennings and Thurman A. Schenectady; Elbert G. Van Orsdell, 'oz, Hull. Hudson; John H. Gu~man, 'oz, Albany; G. T,he present fraternity house is at No. 8 Jay Van V. Warner, 'o2, New York and F. G. street where a reception was tendered to all the Warner, 'oz, Antrim. v_isiting alumni, following the alumni meeting The re-union and ba11quet of Beta chapter of at the Medical College. A larger house will be the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, held at the procured early next year to accomodate the in Ten Eyck Monday eve, May 5:th, proved a creased men1bership. 'foo much praise cannot THE C!ONCORDIENSIS. 7 be given to Drs. MacDonald and Root for their Frank E. White and Guy V. Wilson of the interest and aid in making the '' frat'' house a sophom·ores; Kenneth D. Blackfan, Walter E. reality. Hays, Herbert Bowen Reece and Edwin The active chapter numbers twenty-one men, Barnes Wilson of the freshman class. the enrollrrtent being-· 1902, Charles P. Wagner Thon1as Carney acted as toastmaster. The and Frank M. Sulzn1an; 1903, Archie Irving toast list included-" T'he Faculty," Dr. Albert Cullen, Charles R. lv'Iarch and Frank rr. Stnith; Vander Veer ; " The Medical Student,'' John # 1904, Marcus A. Curry, Harry L. Loop, Arthur C. Merchant, '03; "The Fraternity," Dr. George C. Kline, George J. Jennings, John Hendry Lenz; '~The Alumni," Dr. Emmett Howd; Reid, Robert J. O'Brien, Jr., Burt L. Shaw, ''The House," Frank 'C. Maxon, Jr., '03: Frank B. Wheeler and George D. Wilde; 1905, ''The Profession," Dr. Harris Moak; '' Nu John H. F. Coughlin, Thurn1an A. Hull, Sigma Nu Girls," D. A. Murphy, 'o4; "The Frank J. Hurley, Oscar E. Larson, Fran~is J. Collegpo," E. G. Van Orsdell, 'oz; "Levator Noonan, Arthur H. Schuyler and Charles Clark Labii Superioris Alaeque Nasi," Walter E. Sweet. Hays, 'o5. The tnetn bers in the faculty of the college are A1nong those present were Drs. Albert Drs. W. G. MacDonald, Arthur G. Root, Vander Veer, Howard Van Rensselaer, William H. Happel, Wi1liatn Hailes, Arthur Frederick C. Curtis, Henry Hun, Samuel B. Sauter, Hern1on C. Gordineer, 1.'heodore F. C. Ward, Joseph D. Craig, Edgar A. Vander Van Allen, George Emory Lochner, H. Judson Veer, John V. Hennessey, Cyrus Strong Lipes, Cletnent F. Theisen, Charles H. Richard Merrill, Eugene E. I-Iintnan, Alvah H. Traver son, Edgar R. Stilhnan, Leo H. Neutnan and and Harris Moak of Albany; Drs. A. ]. Bedell Edward ·w. Becker. and Walter L. Huggins of Schenectady; Leland The fourth annual banquet of Otnicron Orlo White of Sharon Springs. From the chapter of Nu Sigma Nu took place at the New active chapter were Thomas Carney, Stillman Kenmore on Monday eve, May 5th, and proved S. Ham, Fred E. Lettice, Frederick C. Reed, to be a most delightful renewing of old friend Elbert G. Van Orsdell, Frank C. Mason, Jr., ships between alumni members and the brothers Russell Clute, John C. Merchant, Jan1es Newell in the active chapter, nearly all of whom were Vander Veer, Arthur T. Davis, Malcolm present to partake of things prepared for Douglas, John I. Cotter, D. A. Murphy, Harold physical as well as intellectual nourishment. E. Hoyt, Frank E. White, Kenneth D. Black This chapter is one of the younger of the fan, Walter E. Hays, Herbert B. Reece and progeny from the mother chapter, founded at Edwin B. Wilson. the University of Michigan, medical depart In the Faculty are Albert Vander Veer, tnent, in r88z, which fraternity nun1bers at the Samuel B. Ward, Frederick C. Curtis, Howard present tine twenty chapters in as tnany different Van Rensselaer, Cyrus S. Nierrill, Joseph D. medical colleges. Craig, J~)hn V. Hennessey, Henry Hun, Edgar The Albany chapter is located at No. 31 Jay A. Vander Veer, Alvah H. Traver and Eugene street, a block from the college, and numbers E. Hinman. twenty-two men in active chapter: 'I'homas Carney, Fred E. Lettice, Stillman S. Ham, Frederick C. Reed, Elbert G. Van Orsdell of the senior and graduating class ; Russell Clute, THE HONORARY CHANCELLOQ. _ Sylvester C. Clernans, Reuben B. IIoyt., Frank Announcement has been made that the C. Maxon, Jr., John Crapo 1\ferchant and honorary chancellor for the comtnencement of an1es Newell Vander Veer of the junior class ; J 1902 will be the Hon. David J. Hill of New . Arthur T. Davis, John I. Cotter, Ma1cohn York, assistant secretary of state under Secretary Douglas, Harold E. Hoyt, D. A. Murphy, Hay in President Roosevelt's cabinet. s THE CONCORDIENSIS. and was very ambitious, applying himself closely THE CONCORDIENSIS. to his work. The student body, the college and friends extend to his bereaved relatives their heart P-M6li11letl E'llt~ Wuk Dur•nr the Cttllere Ye•r, felt sympathy. BY THE STUDENTS OF UNION COLLEGE. BOARD OF EDITORS. Classes of The editoTs take pleasure in JOHN D. GUTHRIE, 1902, Editor-in-Chief 1882 and 1887. giving in this issue the names, RUSSUM, Business Manager J. M. 1902, fraternities, honors, records D. C. HAWKES, 1902, Athletic Editor and addresses of the members of the classes of 1882 R. R. CRIM, 1902, News Editor A. H. HINMAN, 1902, Alumni Editor and 1887. These classes being relatively recent w. E ..HAYS, 1902, Medical Dep 't as compared with the older classes, should succeed A. E. BISHOP, 1903, Asst. Bus. Manager in holding large and enthusiastic reunions during ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Commencement week. The old Blue Gate stands R. C. DoNNAN, 1903, S. B. HowE, JR., 1903, wide ever ready to receive back all sons of Old J. G. FENSTER, 1903. A. S. PECK, 1903, Union. W. E .. KRUESI, 1903, B. H. MILLS, 1903, Law. REPORTORIAL STAFF. The The meet with Rutgers held in Albany R. W. CLARK, 1904, J. L. DONHAUSER, 1904, E. D. GREENMAN, 1904, S. C. FIERO, 1904, Rutgers on Saturday sh<>wed that Union's A. L. BENNING, 1904, H. S. OLMSTED, 1904, Meet. track team was ()Ue to be proud of. CHAS. G. ST.ILES, 1904. The men under the consistent training of Coach Thompson showed up fi.uely and but for TERMS.: CoN coR.DIENSIS, $2.00 per Year, in Advance the inclemency of the weather more college record~ Single Copies, 10 Cents would undoubtedly have been broken. Griffith Address all communications to THE CoNCORDI established a new record for the 120-yard ENSIS, Silliman Hall, Schenectady, N. Y. hurdle at 17 seconds, formerly 17 3-5, made on May 28, 1898 by LeRoy J. Weed, 1901, the captain of Entered a.t the Post-office at Schenectady, N. Y., as second class matter. last year's track team. The time in the 220-yard 'l' hurdle was good though not up to the record. . ~ Oha.s . .Burrows, Printer, 414: State Street, Schenectady, N.Y. I ;' Finegan's hammer throw of 95 feet 10 inches was ' ' j ; good. Parker's unfortunate fall in the mile-run ; ' was disastrous for Union as he stood every chance The college was grieved to learn on last Friday to come in second thereby changing the score in forenoon of the death of Charles Guy Vernooy Union's favor. \: , \ ~0 +\ 1-i )....- ~ l.-\ '-\- of the freshman class. Mr. Vernooy had been very Union won 6 first places and one lr'e, and l- ill for some time in the Ellis Hospital having been second places, while Rutgers succeeded in winning ;J;..!i r~-tL\': taken there some time ago when his case became 5 first places with one tie and 7 second places. l:\ ~ serious. He died from an unsually severe attack With such a showing as Union put up it is hoped v * of brain fever. that another meet can be arranged this season Mr. Vernooy's home was in Ellenville, N. Y., giving an opportunity to the men to further show and he is survived by a mother and a brother. their ability. In fact, this seemed the fault with All college exercises for the freshman class were the team, if there was any, namely, their lack of suspended on Friday and the class held a meeting experience in meeting an opposing team rather and decided to send a suitable floral piece and one than practice. member of the class to accompany his body. A short chapel service was held on Saturday morning just before his body was taken to the station. Mr. Columbia University is to have a daily news Verno<>y was taking the Latin-scientific course paper next year for the first time in her history. TRE CONCORDIENSIS. CHA:RLES~GUY VERNOOY, 1905. but it is very doubtful whether it would be con ceded that the Rutgers man equalled the world's record haYing as he did, a driving wind at his WHEREAS, In the Providence of Almighty back. God, and in His infinite wi~dom, He has seen The events and the successful men are as fit to remove from our midst our beloved friend follows:. and classrr~ate, Charles Guy Vernooy, be it Ioo~yard dash-Won by Van Nuis, R.; therefore second, Elmendorf, R. Time, 9 3-5 seconds. Resolved, That we resign ourselves to the 120-yard hurdle-Won by Griffith, U.; will of God, though we mourn the loss of one second, Leary, R. Tim,e, I 7 seconds. who, by his sterling character and high standard 88o..;yard run-Won by Wyckoff, R.; second, of scholarship, won the respect and esteen1 of Gulnac, U. Tim.e 2 minutes r I~ seconds. all \vho knew him, and who by his genial Running high jump-Heath, U., and Ivloon, disposition and kindness of heart endeared him R., tied at 5 feet 3 inches; on jump off, Heath self to his fellow students. And won. Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved 220-yard hurdle- Won by Griffith, U. ; relatives our heartfelt sympathy. And be it second, Wyckoff, R. Time 27 1-5 seconds. further Running broad jump-Won by Pearce, U. ; Resolved; That a copy of these resolutions second, Rooney, U. Distance, r8 feet 8 inches. be sent to his afflicted parent, and be printed Shot-put-vVon by Cleghorn, U.; second, in the Concordiensis, and in tl1e nineteen Moon, R. Distance, 34 feet 9 inches. hundred and four Garnet. 22o-yard dash- Ehnendorf, R., and Van MORRIS T. RAYMOND, Nuis, R., tied. Time, 23 seconds. FRANK I. LosEE, Ham.mer throw-Won by Finegan, U. ; LERoY L. ODELL, second, Donnan, U. Distance, 95 feet ro Com. inches. Mile run-Won by Blocker, R. ; second, .,, ~ Kirk, R. Time, 5 minutes 12 3-5 seconds. . ' I ; :RUTGERS-UNION MEET. Pole vault-Raymond, U., and Williams, R., ' ' j ; tied at 9 feet 5 inches. Points divided. j ' Qutgers Wins by 4 Points. 440-yard dash- Won by Van Nuis, R.; second, Griffith, U. Ti tne, 45 2-5 seconds. Union's track team tnet the track team of Referee, John D. Mili.er; starter, Dr. Garland; Rutge:s College on Saturday, May 10, at clerk of course, Douglas VV. Paige; judges at Ridgefield in Albany. 1'he meet was an un the finish, Mr. Robe and Mr. McDonald; field certainty from the start to the finish and it re judges, Mr. Stevens and D. C. Hawke~, 'oz ; quired close figuring to decide the meet even at titners, Mr. Honig, Mr. Smith, Mr. Ducker the last. Union took forty-six out of a possible and Mr. Bradt; announcer, vV. E. Hays, 'oz. ninety-six points. The high wind precluded anything like fast time in the longer runs whe1 e it was necessary to run against it. The Union College record in Cornell's Athletic Council has approved of the I20 yard hurdle race was broken by Captain the Princeton-Cornell athletic meet as arranged Griffith, who ran it in an even I 7 seconds, the for May 27 at Albany. record being 17 3-5 seconds and held by L. J. Darttnouth won the fi.rst annual triangular Weed, 'oi. meet of Darttnouth, Brown and M. I. T. The The tirners caught the time of Van Nuis, the final scot·e was : Dartmouth, 64 ~ ; M. I. T., Rutgers sprinter, at nine and three-tifths seconds, 48~ ; Brown, 22~. lO THE CONCORDIENSIS. John G. Peoli, L1 ~' C. E. Civil engineer. ij Present address, 621 Broadway, New York city. I, I Samuel M. Sylvester, L1 ~. Lawyer. Non Individua.l Histories of Members. graduate. Address, Argyle, N. Y. Alfred A. McMurray, L1 t"P, A. B., C. E. (Union) \ ,f- Arthur Sylvester Anable, K A. Non-graduate. Died July, 1882. at Lausingburg, N. Y. \\. Born Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 16, 1864. Student Union College 1880-82. Business. Present ad Charles Temple, L1 {P, A. B., A. M., B. D. dress, North .Adams, Mass. Ingham prize; Allen prize, 1st. -'C]ergyman. Present address, Walton, N. Y. Erastus Edmund Ford, K A, A. B., ~ B K. Student Union College 1878-82. Broker. Present Eliphalet Nott Wright, Ll iP, M. D. (Albany) address, 10 Wall street, New York N.Y. Address, Physician. National agent of Choctaw Nation. Present address, Atoka, Ind. Ter. Rooms 314-322, 60 Broadway, N. Y. t· Wm. Meyer Lewin, K .A, A. B. Born at Miles Frank Hale Wright, Ll iP, A. B. Military mark- town, Md., Aug. 24, 1860. Principal Vienna manship, 1st. Clsrgyman. Present address., Atoka, Ind. Ter. (Md.) Academy 1882-84. Princfpal Public Schools, Mt. Washington, Md., 1885-8@. Student D. Sprigg Flower, L1 ~' A. B. C. E .. {Union) Harvard ·Law School 1884-85; 1886-87 lawyer. Civil engineer. Entered from Alexandria, La. Ass't U. S. attorney for D. C. Present address, Present address, Rapides, La. 406 5th street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Edmund Rhett Yonmans, L1 iP, A. B. Lawyer. Henry Rufus Pearson, K A, A. B. Student Died June 26, 1890, at Columbia, S. C. Union College 1878-82. :Banker. Present address, Joseph E. Ransdell, L1 ~' A. B. Lawyer. 21 S. Hawk street, Albany, N. Y. District Attorney 8th Dist, La., 1884..;92. Member Bayard Whitehorne, ::S ~' A. B., A. M. of Congress, 5th Dist., La. Present address, Lake Entered from Schenectady. Class historian. Providence, La. Post-graduate and assistaHt in chemistry, Union, ( W. Boardman Reed, Ll ~' A. B., C. E. (Union) 1882-83; student of medicine, Albany ~Iedical, Mining and civil engineering. Last address 1883-84; with Crump Label Co. of New York, 1884- known, Mineville, N. Y. 91; secretary of the Truax and Vail Co., electrical supplies, 151 Fifth ave., New York city. Resi Charles Edward Fay, lJI' T, A. B., B. D., dence, Montclair, N. J. Princeton Theological Setninary 1882. Class sec retary 1878-79. Student of theology 1882-85. Ephriam Clark Murray, :E iP, A. B., ~ B K. Pastor at Mineville, N. Y., since 1885. Address, Entered from Edisto Island, S. C. First Wolfe 187 West End ave., Binghamton, N. Y. prize for scholarship; Wolfe Historical prize; editor-in-chief Concord iensis; Presbyterian clergy vVilliam Gifford, lJf r. Engaged in.., ag-ricultural man; graduated from Theologi~al Seminary at pursuits since 1882. .Address, Schenectady, N.Y. Columbia 1885; licensed as an Evangelist at William James Pollard, lJI' T, iP B K, A. B. Charleston, S. C., April 14-, 1885; ordained Oct. Commencement orator. Engaged in engineering 17, 1885, at Mooresville, N. C.; pastor at Marion, pursuits since 1882. Foreman and draughtsman S. C.; 1885-87; at Sutnmerville, S. C., 1887-92; for Rumsey & Co~ Address, Seneca Falls, Seneca principal of a school at Sommerville 1890. Author Co., N. Y. "The Pastor's Bible," (Richmond, 1888). Presi William Alfred Waddell, 1Jf r, ~ B K, A. B., C . dent of Presbyterian College of South Carolina, • Present address, Mebane, N. C. E. Greek salutatorian 1882. Assistant engineer of the New York survey 1882... 83. Student of George Alfred Paul Cod wise, ~ i.l!, A. B., A. M., theology, Princeton Theological Seminary 1882-85. LL. B. Entered from Grantville, Mass. Wolfe Assistant secretary of Sabbath School works, historical prize, 1st. Boston University 1884; first Presbyterian church in the United States, 1884-85. sophotnore oratorical prize; class poet. Counsellor Registrar of Union College 1885-86. Present ad at law. Admitted to bar July, 1884, and practiced dress, Florianapolis, Brazil. in Boston 1884-88, then went to Birmingham, Ala., Arthur Silas Wright, lJI' T, A. B., C. E. Class for a few months and subsequently returned to prophet;commencementorator. Assistantprincipal Boston and resumed his practice. Present ad of the Academy, Mexico, N. Y., 1882·83. Student dress, 194 Washington street, Boston, Mass. of theology, Princeton Theological Seminary, THE CONCORDIENSIS. 11 1883-85. Student in the University of Leipsic, Thomas Dougall Elder, A. B. Clergyman. Germany, 1885-86; in Paris, France, 1886-87. Entered from Pattersonville. Last residence, Assistant professor of modern languages at Union Unionville, Pa. College. Present address., Case School, C:leveland, Elijah Warner Greene, A. B., Ph. D. Clergy Ohio. man. Wolfe historical prize, 2nd. Missionary, Elmer Brit,ton Waller, Y! r, A. B. Teacher of Utah. Entered. from New Lebanon. Last resi mathematics, Union Classical Institute, Schen ,dence, New Sa1:em. ectady, N. Y., 1881-84" Student of theology, Luther R. Hargrave, A. B., iJ! B K. Clergy Princeton, Theological S(!minary 1884. Present :; man. Entered fron1 Madrid. Last residence, address, Marysville, Tenn. ]! 1. Northwood, 0. Albert Edward Carmichael, L1 T, B. S. Died June 23, 1882, at Schenectady, N. Y. Walter Hutson Phyfe, A. B. Teacher. Entered from Deli. Last residence, Delhi. Lewis Augustus Coffin., .L1 T, B. S., M. D. Physician. Student, University Medical College Albert Pratt, A. B. Lawyer. Entered from Fort Edward. Last residenbe, Fort Edward. of Newport, M. D. Instructor in physiology, ' University Medical College of Newport. Address, Edward Thomson, J.r., A. B. Lumber. Entered 27 West 11th street, New York city. from Johnsburg. Last residence, Glens Falls. James R. Fairgrieve, LJ! 1, A. B., q; B K, A. M. Edward Freeman Walsh, A. B., M. D.,. A. M. Teacher. On college nine; class president; class Entered from Schenectady. Last residence, New day, poet. Editor of Fulton Times. Address, York city. Walton, N. Y. Schuman H. Watki11s, A. B., A. M., ~ B K. Wilson H. Van Buren, .t1 T, A. B. Third Allen Clergyman. Warner prize. Entered from New prize. Address, Tacoma, Wash. York city. Last residence, Norfolk, Ct. John Sunderlin Van Vechten, .Ll r, M .. D. Matthew Beattie, M.D. Non-graduate. Entered ( Physician. Medical student, University of Michi from Cornwall. Last residence, New York city. gan, M. D. Address, Chateaugay, N. Y. Marshall J. Couch. Non-graduate. Entered Frederick Daniel Van Wagenen, L1 T, A. B. from S. Norwalk, Ct. Last residence, Brooklyn. Lawyer. Law student, Fulton, N. Y. Admitted Charles Chauncey Duryee, M.D. Non-graduate. to bar 1884. Address, Fulton, N. Y. Entered from Schenectady. Present residence, Schenectady. Edward Charles Whitmyer, Ll r, A. B., ~ B K. Teacher. Blatchford pri2e, 2d. Member New Owen Early. Non-graduate. Merchant. Entered York coustitutional convention 1894. Present ad from Schenectady. Present residence, Schen- dress, Schenectady. ectady. Sheldon M. Griswold, A. B., A. M., A L1 ?P. Nathan George Evans. Non-graduate. Lawyer. Clergyn1an. Entered frotn Delhi. Present resi Entered from Cokesbury, S. C. Last residence, dence, Hudson. Cokes bury, S. C. Lee Whitney Case, ALl i.l·, Non-graduate. Manu Nathan G. Kingsley. Non-graduate. Principal. facturer. Entered from · Schenectady. Present Entered from Jonesville. Last residence, Walnut residence, Hchenectady. Hill, Mass. James Albert Van Voast, ALl i:P. Non-graduate. James Augustus McFarran. Non-graduate. Lawyer. Entered ft01n Schenectady. Present Entered from Cherry Valley. Last residence, residence, Schenectady. Syracuse. Herbert Calvin Hinds, B 8 II, A. ·B. A. M., Walter Miller. Non-graduate. Entered from 1890. Presbyterian clergyman. Address, Albany, Minden. N.Y. Robert E. Morgan. Non-graduate, Entered John McC. Adair, A.:B, . .A.. M., ~ B K. Clergy from Tinmouth, Vt: Last residence, Schenectady. man. Entered from O.x~Eow. Last residence, Herman M. Schermerhorn. Non-graduate. Volga, S.D. Clergyman. Entered from Schenectady. Died 1889. John Jenks Drowne, Jr., ..A.. B. Actor. Entered from Plattsburg. Last residence, Plattsburg. Joseph Douglas White. Non-graduate. Entered from Hoosic Falls. Last residence, Hoosic Falls. 12 THE OONCORDIENSIS. Rowland Frederick Blennerhasset Mahany, 1J! T. Non-graduate. Student. Address, 499 Prospect Hill, Buffalo, N. Y. Sketches of the Men. George Edmund Wentworth, lJ! T. Non graduate. Lawyer. Address, Sandy Hill, . Washington Co., N. Y. \ \ 'l~· Edward Graham Hayes, K A. Non-graduate. \ \.. Born at Canandaigua, N. Y., July 12, 1862. Pre William Mark Campbell, L1 r. Manufacturer, pared for college at Canandaigua Academy and with Straw & Ellsworth Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Pennsylvania Military Academy~ Chester, Pa. Wis. Address, Winona, Minn. Student Union College 1883-85. Stock. raiser, E1 George Lovell Flanders, .L1 T. Lawyer. Private Paso county, Col, 1885. Present address, 10 secretary at State Capitol. Present arldress, Gibson street, Canandaigua, N. Y. Albany, N.Y. ' William B. Wemple,~~- Entered from· Fulton George Warren Furbeck, L1 r, A. E., ~ B K. I ville, N. Y. Estimate clerk, Bureau of Charitable i 1 Clergyman. Commencement speaker; Blatchford : d Institutions, State Comptroller's office, Albany, prize. Address, Stuyvesant, N. Y. \ :~ N. Y. Present address, 72 Pine street, Albany, '' N.Y. William Franklin Huyc~r 4 r. Lawyer. Class day marshal. Clerk at LeRoy postoffice. ''! Octavio Torres, ~ ~. Entered from Hermosillo, Albany Law School. Address, LeRoy, N. Y. . : Mexico. At present mayor of Hermosillo, Mexico. I ,' 'I Present address, Hermosillo, Senora, Mexico,, Irving P.eake Johnson, L1 T, A. B., ~ B K • Theological student. Captain college nine; presi Pantaleo~ Gonzales,~~- Entered from Bogota, dent of athletic association; editor and business U. S. of Colombia, a A. Student at University manager Concordiensis; Veeder oratorical prize; of California 1886-89. Present address, Bogota, commencemeut speaker. Present address, South U. S. of Colombia, S. A. Omaha, Neb. Robert Earll, 2nd, :::8 gj. Entered from Herki Nelson Manning Redfield, L1 T, C. E. Civil mer, N. Y. Non-graduate.. Banker and real engineer. Assistant engineer of Nashville and estate broker. Present address, Herkimer, N. Y. Charlston R. R. City engineer, Middlesborough Charles B. MacMurray, 4 {P, A. B. Manu Co. Present address, Middlesborough, Ky. facturer, Centre Island, Troy, N. Y. Present ad William Isaac Sweet, L1 r. Y. M. C. A. secre dress, Lansingburgh, N. Y. tary. Secretary Elmira (N. Y.) Y. M. C. A. Edward M. Cameron, L1 P, A. B., C. E., ~ $. Present address, Passiat:<, N. J. Lumber rlealer, 156 Western ave. Present ad Alden L. Bennett, .A L1 I!, A. B., A. M. , ~ B K. dress, 306 Central ave., Albany, N. Y. Clergyman. Blatchford, 1st. Entered from Hyde Francis X. Ransdell, L1 ~' A. B. Lawyer. Park, Ill. Present residence, Waltham, Mass. Residence, Lake Providence, La. George D. Buel, A. B., ~ z. Lawyer. Entered Robert W. Williams, L1 ~. Teacher. Non from South Ballston. Last residence, South graduate. Residence, Lake Providence, La. Ballston. George T. DeForest, L1 i.P, C. E. Civil engineer. John C. Van Yoast, A L1 !P, A. B., ~ B K. Address, DeFriestville, N. Y. Lawyer. Warner prize. Valedictory. Entered from Schenectady. Present residence, Schen Charles Francis Bridge, lJ" T, E. S., LL. B. ectady. Editor of Concordiensis 1885-86; editor-in-chief 1886. Lawyer. Present address, 44 Tweddle William Thurston Brown, ~ L1 e. Non-graduate. Building, Albany, N. Y. ~Iinister. Present address, New Haven, Conn. Willard Augustus Kitts, Jr., ¥" T. Non Charles .Arthur Marvin, ~ L1 €J, A. B, ~ B K, ~ . graduate. Manufacturer of knit goods, Canastota, A. M. Att<>rney at law, Elizabethtown, N. J. N. Y. Lumber merchant, East Saginaw, since Harlow McMillan, !P L1 f9, A. B. Lawyer. 1886. Present address, Oswego, N. Yt. Teacher. Present address, Milnor, N. Dakota. John Trumbull Backus Gilmour; l.P T. Phar Alfred Edward Phillips, !P ~ B, A. B., C. E., macist. In mercantile pursuits 1886-96. Died I ~ :E:, Ph. D. Professor of Perdue University, at Schenectady, N. Y., 1896. · 1 Lafayette, Ind. THE CONCORDIENSIS. -13 Edward Tallmadge Root, iJ! Ll B. At Yale George D. Campbell. Non-graduate. Druggist. University 1885-87. M. E. Minister. Present ad Entered from , Schenectady. Last residence, dress, Baltimore, Md. Schenectady. John Edward Swanker,~ Ll B. With Rochester Harry S. Escourt. Non-graduate, Editor. Bridg-e and Iron Works. Present address, Albany, Entered from ~chenectady. President residence, N.Y. Schenectady. Vernon Everest Weston, {[! Ll B. Business. Robert Furman, Jr., M. D. Non~graduate. Merchant. Present address, Wilmington, N. Y. Entered from ~chenectady. Last residence, New York city. Albert H. Pepper, iP T L1, A. B., ~ B K, ~ $:, A. M. Student at University of Leipsic 1890-91; James E. Kelley. Non-graduate. Entered from student at ''The Sorbonne, '' Paris, 1892. In Schuylerville. Last residence, Schuylerville. structor in modern languages at Rutgers College William T. Leighton. Non-graduate. Entered 1892-'93. Instructor at Union, 1893-97. Assistant from Rochester~ Last res.idence, Rochester. professor of modern languages at Union 1897-1901. Present address, Schenectady. James A~ Long. Non-graduate. Lawyer. Entered from Florence. Last residence, Tona Kelton Colfax Radliff, B B II, A. B., A. M. wanda. Manufacturer. Present address, Schenectady. Peter J. Mullen. Non-graduate. Entered from Nelson J aseph Gulick, B B II, A. B. Congrega Albany. Last residence, Albany. tional clergyman. Residence, Pheonix, N. Y. John Pendergrass. Non-graduate. Entered John Ericsson Clute, B (9 II, M. D. Ppysician. from Troy. Died at Buffalo Park Col. Sept. 13, 1889. Joseph H. Riley. Non-graduate. Entered from Julius Theodore Willi am Kastendieck, B e II, 13oggy Depot, I. T. Last residence, Boggy Depot, M. D. Non-graduate. Physician. Address, Ind. Ter. ,•::. Brooklyn, N. Y. ~. _:-··,< J .. Ward Schermerhorn. Non-graduate. Lawyer. Dow Vrooman, B (9 II, A. B., C. E., ::E $, LL. Entered from Schenectady. Last residence, B~ Lawyer. Address, Tonawanda, N. Y. Schenectady. Charles H. Ashton, A. B., A. M. Professor. William G. Shaible. Non-graduate. Elec- · Entered from Centre Cambridge. Last residence, trician. Entered frotn Schenectady. Present Cambridge, Mass. -.Lt.,~ K~ , 1 residence, Schenectady. Edward M. Hawkes, A. B., A. M., M, D. Entered from Schenectady. Last residence, Lester B. Smith. Non-graduate. · Eusiness. Ne·wark, N. J. Entered from Rochester. Last residence, Rochester.· Mather C. Howe, A. B., M. D. Entered from Schenectady. Last residence, Ovid. Abram Van Benthuysen. Non-graduate. Entered from Lisha 's Kill. Died 1886. William A. Jaycox, A. B. Lawyer. Entered from Garrison's. Last residence, Dobbs Ferry, William Van Doren, M. D. Non-graduate. Entered from Scotia. Last residence, Mechanic Henry A. Kurth, A. B., A. M., M. D. Entered ville. from Schenectady. Last residence, Schenectady. William H. VanWie. Non-graduate. Eusiness. Edward W. Miller, A. B., A. M., ~ $. Clergy- Entered from Fultonville. Last residence, Schen man. Allen, 1st. Entered from Montgomery. ectady. Last residence, Syracuse.; Edward Vil. Dewey, C. E.,~$. Civil engineer. Entered fr01n Fort Plain. Last residence, Chicago, Ill. In the dual meet between• Princeton and Amherst, Princeton won by the score of 63~ Edward D. Very, C.,E. Civil engineer. Entered points to 53~. from Schenectady. Last residence, Niagara Falls. ' Yale came out victorious in her dual n1eet John M. Burr. Non ... graduate. Entered from with University of California, the final score Greenfield Hill, Ct. L-est residence, Brooklyn. being 85-6, to 41-6. 14 THE CONCOR.DIENSIS. After the usual college meeting on Monday ~OCHESTEQ-UNlON GAME. tile annual " moving up" took place, followe.d The Rochester University base ball team n1'et by the senior cliass song, college songs and Union's tea.m on the campus last Wednesday d~is·s yells. afternoon and defeated the1n by a score of 6 to . Pearce, R. Donnan, Parker and Delbridge, 5· The result was in some respects a $Urprise an of the junior class, were the successful men to Union, although the Garnet did not see;m to i!il ;the trial held last Wednesday for the junior realize the fact until the game was almost over. or-·a:tori,ca1 stage. Mahar received a split finger and had to be At a meeting of the senior class on Mot:day retired fron1 the game. Bradley, center fielder, it was decided to hold the ·senior supper at on account of injuries was kept out ot the game "'Shakers Hotel," the scene of the sophotnore entirely, likewise an injury to 0' Brien received fres11man scrap two years ago. some time ago necessitates his retirement for the present. The lack of space forbids a de tailed account of the gan1e. THE ALUMNI COLU'MN. The score by int.ings was : R. H. E. InJeresting News About Union Graduates. Rochester. . . . . 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0-6 4 2 Union...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-5 9 3 [Every alumnus and undergraduate of Uuion is in Batteries-Anderson and Love; Devoe and Gris vited to send to Ike Alumnt Editor items oJ wold. interest for insertionin this department. News .C!f a personal nature, about any alumnus, will be gladly received at~d printed.] COLLEGE TALK. 'Will any interested alumni of '92, '97 and '99 kindly communicate with the Editor-in-Chief? Guardinier, 'o4, was elected assistant foot Th.e Concordiensis desires to do everything in ball manager at college meeting on Monday. its power to further interest in the approaching conmencement reunions. The senior base baL team was defeated by the ,.00.-A. C. Fenton, Law r9o2, was a visitor freshman tean1 by a score of 3 to I on Monday. on the hill last week. Rutledge, 'o4, has so far recovered from his ,.oo.-E. G. Brownell will sail from New broken. arm to be able to make recitations Y <>rk in June for an extended trip on the agatn. continent . Law ex-'01.-George Whitbeck, Union's The following junior comn1ittee was appointed twirler of 1901, is doing first-class work on the to arrange for a campus meeting on Wednesday Po:rt1and team of the Pacific league. In his i .·. evening: Collier, Gulnac and G. Donnan. first game he struck out seven men. SWELL CUT CARMENTS. NO FANCY PRICES. LEO OPPENHEIM, + Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor, + 78, 80, 80" So. Pearl .St.. , Albany, N. Y. Store Floor, Gents' Dept. 2d a11d 3rd Floe~r, Ladies Tailoring and Fur Dept. ' THE CONOORDIENSIS. 15 THIS L. A. OHANTZ & CO., Dealers in f~B~~~ STYLE MAN!DOLI·Ns, CUIT'ARS, BANJOS, VIOLINS, IS A ,, AND ALL MUSICAl, INSTR U:MENTS. ' I:NE FITTER THE NEW BLUCHER CUT $3.50 A PAIR Dull and shiny leather. HANAN & SON $5.00 "HIS MASTE~' .5 VOICE'' GRAPHOPHONES .A SPECIALTY• . NETTLETON. • • 5.0@ L. CHANTZ, instructor in Violin, Banj o1 Guitar, Mandolin, Cornet, etc. THE BEST SHOES. MISS E. J. DELONG, instructor in Piano and Organ. ·PAT'TON tc HALL, ORCHESTRA FURNlSHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. TWO STORES BE.LOW THE BRIDCE. f\~TIS5l~ Pfl~l81f'tl DYE WOJ11{S. TELEPHONE 255-F. ALWAYS OPEN Clothing Cleaned and Pressed at Low Prices. P'I. E. 'r'()RNE Y, J1!~02 ~I]'lklltLEI~e]'i, !'trop., \lln()crtaker .• an~ .. 18 I ·; \ ,,· {]:, GERARDU'S SMITH, ! -DEALER IN- ' . TEACHERS AND STUDENTS DESIRING SUMMER EMPLOY TJEL.EPHONB 321. MENT, 'VITH GUARANTEED 140 SOUTH CENTRE ST. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. SALARY, CALL OR WRITE BARHYTE & DEVENPECK, E~'lPIRE PUB. CO., •.. Wholesale and Retail.•. ROOM 8, REEVES-VEEDER ELDG. Coal and 'Wood. SCHENECT.ADY, N.Y. Branch office of the Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Flour, 306, 30l and 310 Union. Feed, Grain, Baled Hay, Straw 209 and 211 Dock St., KING-RICHARDSON COMPANY. a.nd J!'ertilizers. Schenectady, N. Y. Prop's of "HomeCorrespondence School." 16 --ADVERTISEMENTS.-- CEO. U. STULL, . - .. STOP DAT A-PUSHIN' DAR BEHINE l ·~ . ' Ah'm a moke from Loozeeann, "' 156JAYST., . An' mah skin's as brack as crows'; Mah honey's Mary Ann, An' ah doan care who knows. Say, yeh ought tub see us glidil\'• An a-glidin', an' a-glidin ', ·Fine Custom Tailor. As upon our bikes a-ridin', Yehs, a-ridin •, both a-ridfn' I Wejes' give deb cops desack, When thuh win' is at our back I 0 stop dat a-pushin; dar behine I CHORUS.- To tbetuno of Ulo DOtll in.tbebordor. 0 stop dat pushin' dar behine I ALL KINDS OF 0 stop dat pushin' dar behine I CLOTHING An' ef ainybody knows Happy nigguhs I Deeze are doze 1. 0 stop dat a-pushin' dar behine I AT GOOD PRICES. • I • ··'The above, and many other NEW SONGS, all the col· lege{avorites, and popular OLD FAMILIAR TUNES in . SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES~ E. H. STETSON ==~~~ANDI======~ W. L. DOUGLAS H\ITLER'S &gN &!!NS ~ tH2t2LATES Kodaks, Premos and Photo Supplies. •• AT •• The Finest Cigars and the Purest of Dru~s KOCH'S SHOE STORE, LYON'S DRUG STORE, 257 STATE STREET. 335 State St., Cor. Centre. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. IF YOU LION BRAND pfNCE~~~ WISH TRADE MARK TO TEELPENS TRY' Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, A[e tOe Best THEM Night Robes, Bath SBIIGt I PBQ ::~ Yllltiog from a sample card 12 different numbers, sent post paid on -receipt of Robes, Pajamas. 6 cts. in stamps. SPENCE~lAN PEN CO. 349 Broadway, NEW YOR.K FoR SALE IN SCHENECTADY BY 73 STATE S'i'. Schenectady Clothing Co., Tel. 992-D. ALBANY, N.Y. H. S. Barney & Co. "Under the Stars and Stripes March.' H A Night in Paris Valse du -AND- Ballet.'' "A Dasher Two-Step.'' Wood Brothers. They are great, by Gioscia. At all Music Stores ------ADVERTISEMENTS.--...... _._...... 17' NEW YORK CENTRAL & H\IDSON RJV.~R R. R. Lighten the Labor THE. f:OUR-TRACK TR.UN:K LINE. of STUDY On and after Sunday, Nov. 3, 1901, trains will leave Schenec "Invalid" Breakfast Tables tady as follows: Going East. are used for book rests-card *No. 78 Accommodation • • • · • · • • • • • • • · • • • • • • •·• • · • · • • • • 1:45 a m tables-music racks, etc., etc. *No. 36' Atlantic Express •••.••••.••.••. •··•••·••·•••••• 2:18am No. 68: Utica Accommodation.... ·•••••••••• .• •• ·•••• 7:28am Light, Strong and 4• 50· • No. 10, Chicago & :Boston Sp~Clal • · • • · • •.•• • · · • • • • •. • 8:ZU a m *No. 64:, Oneida AccommodatiOD· • · • •• • •• ••• •• • ·• •• ••• 9:37am Convenient . . • . •- *No. 16, N.Y. & N. E. Express ••.• ••• .. •••• ...... ·• •••10:.{5 am *No. 56, Accomm<>dation • •••••.••.•• · ••• •. • •••• · ••••••.• 12:07 p m ~ o. 2, Pa-y Expre~s ••.•. : .. : •. • • • • · · • • • • • • • • •·· • ··• • • •• • 1:~ p m *No. 22, N. Y. & Chicago Limited ••.••.•••••.••••••.•. k 2:35 p m No.6:~, Accommodation •••.•..••••.••••••••••.••••••.• 3:59pm 302 State St. Next the Bridge. JcN o. 14, 'Eastern Expre~s .••••••••.•• • • • • ••••••• • • • ••.•••• ~:14: p m *No. 18, \Vest Shore ••••••••.••.••••.• • ••• • ••..• • • · ••••• • 5:40 p m *No. 66, Accommod-ation •••..•.•••.••.••.•.•••••••.• ·. • . • 5:59 p m No. 72, Accommodation •.•.•..•.••.••••.•••.•.••.•...•.• ·7:10pm *No. 74, Accommodation ..•.•..••.••••••••••••••.••.••• 9:48pm *No. "!8, N. Y. & Boston Express •••.•••••••.••.•.••••• -11:25 p m OSCAR J. GROSS, D. D. S. •No.. 32, }~ast Mail •.•• ~·· •••••••• •• •.•••••.••.•••.•••• a 11:50 p m k st·•ps to land passengers from Chicago and points west and 168 JAY STREET, to take on pass.enge1·s fol." New York aud Boston. a carries sleeping car passengers only for Boston. OFFICE HOURS : 6 A. M. TO 4 p. M. Schenectady, N. Y GoingWes.t. No. 29, Buffalo Special ••••••••.•.••.•••••••.••••.••.•.• 12:11 a m *No. 37, P-acific Express •.••••••••••••••• !I• •••••••.•••••• 2:27 a m No. 41, Accommodation •••.••••••••••••••.•.••.•.•••••• 7:38am *No. 43, Buffalo ·Local ••••••.•••••.•••••••••••••.••••.••• 8:46am SPALDING'S OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIDE ! American Locomotive Co., OWNING AND OPERATING General Offices, 25 Broad St., New York. Schenectady Locomotive Works, Schenectady, No Y. Brooks Locomotive Works, Dunkirk, N. Y. Pittsburg Locomotive Works, Allegheny, Pa. Richmond Locomotive Works, Richmond, Va. Cooke Locomotive Works, Paterson, N. J. Rhode Island Locomotive Works, Providence, R. I. Dickson Locomotive Works, BUILDERS OF SINGLE EXPANSION AND COM Scranton, Pa. POUND LOCOMOTIVES FOR ALL Manchester Locomotive Works, CLASSES OF SERVICE. Manchester, N. H. 18 ...-..-...... -ADVERTISEMENTS.-- Sales oftices in all the large cities •••• oftheUnltedSt~tes • •••.~---* ' ···~· Electric All College Texts, and Com Lighting plete assortment of Pencils, Apparatus. Note Books, Fine Stationery, etc. A limited number of the Electric Railway General SONGS OF '' 0. LD U NION. " Apparatus. ROOM 6, SOUTH COLLEGE. Electric Electric Power WM. J. GLEASON, Su~~e~~~b1n Apparattts. BOOKS, FINE STATIONERY, Co. · PICTURE FRAMING, Electric WALL PAPER, ETc. Transmission of Power. Steam8hip Agency. 333 State St., Schenectady, N .. Y. . Manufacturers of High-Grade Frater- W R I C HT, nity Emblems, .Fraternity Jewelry, · Fraternity NoTelties, Fraternity Pro- SOHENECT .ADY, grams_ , Fraternity Stationery, Frater- K A Y & C 0 • nity Announcements, Fraternity In- N.Y. vitations. Send for Catalogue and Price-list. Special design& on application. 140-1.4:2 Woodwa-rtl A11e., DETBOIT, MICH. lobn tt. lobnsont 1R eaer"cl) for taabtonable • • . mcrcbant ttatlor. bar"e~' s Stubfo, - Q&#JU:41t&LCt!SiQi#J¥_fY&UJM 35 .noat~en 1ane, !llbanl], 1R. Jl?. 435 Jranllltn Street. ENGLISH ABKY and NAVY THE FLORIST, Also Curved Shape. Mailed on receipt of price. Genul:r:.• ..~.;mbf!l:r • 81. 7 5 Mention HConcordiensis" and GRuPE , 426 STATE STREET. Hand Cut Vulcanite 1.00 receive free Cases extra • • 7 5 "Pointer on Smoking." Supplie·s Flowers for Balls, Parties, etc. Also Palms, Ferns and other potted plants """LETO·tf 219 WALNUT S'l'REET, in the greenhouses at rear of store .•. ~ MIU Ll · J PHILADELPHIA Importer. Mounter. Repairer. Dress Shirts. Fancy Shirts in WOOD 6~~TMER.S Manhattan and Monarch. Kid and Silk Lined Gloves. Neck Men's Furnishers, wear in latest Shapes, ''Once Overs," Derby's, Imperials, &c. 265 STATE STREET. HATS !!!! tAP'S. --ADVERTISEMENTS.-...... SOCIETY H~ S. BAR EY tc CO. EYRES...... , FLORIST .. Schenectady's Largest and Leading Dry Goods House, •.• HEADQU.ARTERS FOR ••• FLORAL EMBLEMS ARRANGED STUDEN1''S NECESSITIES IN IN ARTISTIC STYLES. THOU SANDS OF ROSES, CARNATIONS FU~NISHING GOODS, OFFICE AND AND VIOLETS ALWAYS ON GENE~AL FURNITURE, CHAIRS, HAND. . . , ...... ROCKERS, LAMPS, BOOKS, ETC, H No. Pearl St. Tel. 208. Albany, N. Y. .SPECIAL PRICES MADE TO STUDENTS BUY THE REGAL SHOE Chas. Holtzmann $3.50 ALL STYLES. Carries the Largest and Best Line of --11 M.ILLER' 5 Ill~~=== Clothing and Fnrnishing Goods I =34=&3=6 M=AID=EN L=AN=E, =AL=BAN=Y,N=. Y=. GO TO IN THIS CITY. ENGLEIAN & BELliNGER~ Students are entitled to a ten per cent. ' ..'·.•' ; ',., discount. FOR PAINTS~AND COLORS, ' 259 State St. SOIIENEOTADY, N. Y~. 212 So. CENTRE STa fOR FINE LAQNbRT WORK SEE~ LD, PETER TIERNEY-, BUEl -AGENT ImH,- FURtJITURE~ CARPETS~ ETC. GABDNE~, STONE & CO~, IA~~UFACrURBIS' LAUNDRY1 307 STA.TE ST., SCHENFC.TADY, N.Y. 420 .t\.ND 422 STATE STREET. T B C ld ll & C IZIDOR FRIEDMAN, dafftes e a ~tJe & o., --TAILORS, I BEEF, PORK, VE~~~H~E~~N~:· HAMS, BACON • . (·~ I.· .. All kinds of Poultry in Season. i ·.' JAMES B. CALDWELL, i I, P. A. MORSE. TROY, N. Y. Tel. 59-A. 53 So. Centre, Cor. Liberty. -== ----======Intercollegiate Caps a.nd Gowns, COTRELL &LEONARD, i * * * j ALBANY, N. Y. laterer and leotaurateur. ,I [' ,i L-'!~ UTICA, N. Y. I I ' Illustrated bulletin on application. F. W. McCLELLAM TATES' BORT MOU5E. LBE W. C.A.SE. ESTABLISHED 1840 The Largest and Best Equipped in the State. Excellent Dancing Hall, which can d Sh t I W k St be rented for Private Parties only in con- . Copper, Brass an ee ron or s, ea.m uection with house. ' Heating, Plumbing, Metal Work. 29 FR.O:NT STBFET. SCHENECTADY, N. Y .. WARREN SntEET. SC!DCNECTADY, N. Y that instead of going to the Suppose tailor this spring for a Suit ,..· you try one of our ready-to- wear suits. You will find it will fi,t better, wear longer, keep its shape, and be in better style and. taste than any: thing the average tailor can make to your measure. The suit will cost you about one-.half of what the tailor would charge. These high-grade suits come from such manufacturers as Rogers, Peet & Co., I-Iart, Schaffner Babbitt & Oo, & Marx, and other makers of reliable clothing. Corne Clothiers-Hatters-Furnishers, in and look at our Spring 23, 2o, 27, 29 8(). Pearl St., Suits and Top Coats. ALBANY, N. Y. MANNY & HARDY, BEST CLOTHES. TAILORS, LARGEST VARIETY. 36 THIRD ST., TROY, N. ¥0 N. B.-Our stock includes all the exclusive STEEFEL BROTHERS, novel ties of Allossee, Dayral & Co. and Gagniere & Co., London. Our work is the same as that of the leading Union Clothing Co. Metropoi.itan tailors, and at 25 per cent. less. ALBANY, N.Y. ALIAIY TEACHERS' AGEICY. I0. G. CRAFT & co. Provides Schools of all Grades w.ith Competent Teachers. ·. . A.ssis\.. 'T.'eachers in Obtaining Positions. COR. M~IDEN LANE AND JAMES ST., . ' 7 ALBANY, N. Y. Crown Point, l\.. . -This is to inform you that I I have been elected lJ · · ncipal of the Crown Point CUSTON TAILORS and REA.DY MADE. Union School. This was the first vacancy that :you sent me. Thanks for your efforts. Both Domestic and Foreil'n Goods. EUGENE M. SANDERS, (Union, '(:)0,) Troy, Pa.-The position in the Troyiiigh School which I secured through your recommendation is GEORGE 'W. 'WILCOX, in every way satisfactory. ROYAL A. AVERY, (Union, '98.) FINE CUSTOM TAILORING Send for Circular and Application Form. Imported and Domestic Woolens. HARLAN P. FRENCH, 81 Chapel St., Albany, I. I. &James St. (Home Bank Bldg.> Albany, N. T.