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The oncC ordiensis 1901 The oncC ordiensis 1900-1909
4-25-1901 The oncorC diensis, Volume 24, Number 25 Porter Lee Merriman Union College - Schenectady, NY
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Recommended Citation Merriman, Porter Lee, "The oncC ordiensis, Volume 24, Number 25" (1901). The Concordiensis 1901. 14. https://digitalworks.union.edu/concordiensis_1901/14
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II Concordien I
' . ·" PUBLISHE.D WEEKLY B'Y THE
STUDE~NTS OF UNION COLLECE,
SC.HEN.ECTADY, N I y.
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VoL. XXIV. APRIL 25, 1 901 I No. 25.
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II:DRIW Y. l. RAYMOJ:D, D. D:,, LL. D., President When You Buy ,m Fur:niture UNION COLLEGE, Look elsewhere-·look here. SCHENECTAlJ Y, N. Y. Comparison is our delig-ht, and the .more you know ab<>nt 1. Course Leading to the Degree of A. B . .-:The usual Classical Course, including French and German. .After Sopho furniture the surer we are.of more year the work is largely eleetive. making a sale. FurnihJ.:I!e 2. Course Leading to the Degree of B. S.-The modern languages are substituted for the ancient, and the amount of for every use practical, dura. Mathematics and English studies is increased. .After the ble and surprisingly low Sophomore year a large list of electires is offered. priced. 3. Course Leading to the DegrEe of Ph. B •.-:This differs from the A. B. course chiefly in the ·<>:mission of Greek and the substitution therefor of additional w"Ork in modern languages and science. -4:. Gene1.•al Course Leading t;o ,the Degree of B. E. This course is intended to give the ba.sis of an engineering edu... cation including the fundamental principles of all special W A. BROWN & SON, branches9 of the profession, a knowledge of both French and German, and a full course in English. · 302 State st,, l 5. Sanitary CouJ.•se Leading to t11e Degree of B. E. ··l This differs from course 4: in substituting special work in Sani , .I: . tary Engineering for some of the General Engineering studies. 6. Electrical Course Leading to the Degree of B. E. This differs from course 4: in substituting special work in Elec tricity and its applications, in place of some of the General j Engineering studies. 'rhis course is offered in co-operation with the Edison G-eneral Electric Con.:pany. 7. Graduate Course in Engineering Leading to the Degree of c. E.-A course of one year offered to graduates of couTses 4:, 5 or 6. Ther~ are also special courses in Analytial Chemistry, Metallurgy and Natural History. For catalogues or for special information, address The Most Reliable BENJAMIN H. RIPTON, ])ean of the College, Schenectady,· N.Y.
~ l DEPARTiWENT OF MEDICINE. I •>+<• Albany Medical College.-Term commences last Tuesday in September. Four years strictly graded course. Instructions by lectures, recitations, laboratory work, clinics and practical PATTON CX HALL, I demonstrations and operations. Clinical advantages excellent. j E::xpenses.-Matriculation fee, $5; annual lecture course, 245 STATE ST.' $100; perpetual ticket, $300 ; graduation fee, $25; dissecting fee, !' $10; laboratory course, each $10. For circular address I ) WILLIS G. TUCKER, M.D., ltegistrar, Albany, N.Y. ·soHE.NEOTADY, N. Y. I ~
. 1I . i 1 ) DEPARTMENT OF LAW. . I FOR HATS, CAPS, i' Albany Law School.-This department of the university is FURS, TRUNKS, SUIT LT' Cl u· te ! located at Albany, near the State Capitol. It occupies a build . I ' •. . · ·. J I ing wholly devoted to its use. IJ.1he eourse leading to the degree gtJB~~ftf~: i-r_~~~~ 1 of LL.B., is two years, each year is divided into two semesters. INTOSHES, &c., GO TO ' Expenses.-Matriculation fee, $10; tuition fee, $100. For Dunlap and Stetson Hats 22 7 .STATE ST. I catalogues or other information, address and Dent's Gloves. ALEA.NY L.A. W SCHOOL, ~"'WTON FIERO, Dean. ALBANY, N.Y.
ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. WILSON DAVIS, i~ l Exercises held in Albany :Medical College. Twenty-first Merchant TailGr. I annual session opens Monday, Oc.t. 7, 1901. For catalogue and l information address l THEODORE J. BRADLEY, Ph. G., Secretary, I ALBANY, N.Y. 237' State St. l . ,i
\ -----ADVER,._PISEMENT S. --- 3 IntercaHegiate Caps and GGwns, I O G' i • :. CO'fRELL & LEONARD, CO:R. MAIDEN LANE AND JAMES .ST., ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. CUSTOM TAILORS and READY lJfADE.
Illustrated bulletin on application. 1 Both Domestic and Foreign Goods. I -== i =·-====~:::-c======
QuAYLE & soN, 1 Both am Carts. FINE STATIONERY,
N~orth Pearl St. Albany N. V. SANDWICHES, all kinds. --=-=·--- _ :c-:--==-c:.=-~---- ____ PIES, always fresh. Unsurpassed COFFEE. ~r9W~N Pe)00e)N'S PURE MILK, etc .. TONSORIAL PARLOR, I OPPOSITE "VAN CURLER, ! STATE C()R. CENTRE. E M ROGERS I STATE C()R. JAY. Baths. Jay Street. 1 JAv, NExT To BuRTis. • • · • ----~I_I - BARii:YTE&.DEVENPECK, JONATHAN LEVI & co., ... Wholesale and Retu.il ... Coal and Woods W~'-:_:_SALE CROCERS, Lime~ Cement, Plaster, Hail·, Ji'lour, I 306, 308 and 310 Union. Feed, Grain, Baled Hay, Sti'a""W 20Q and 211 Dock St., Tobacco, Grain an£1. and Fertilizer~. Schenectady, N, Y. 218-222 State St. .Provisions.
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THE FLORIST, GRUPE ' 126 WALL STREET. .ALBANY, N. Y. ======---- - ·- "------~------=---- =~ CHA.S. LIJY-T.:~ER, POSITIVELY FIRE-PROOF. F~QN~O'l~"'\ Cl:T FL()WERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. .American and European Plan. 5 Edison Hotel Building-, Schenectady, N. Y lv1ost Attractive Hotel in New Uailroad Side. Telephone York State. SCHERME.Rt10RH & CO., G::ENERAL Restanrlntand Grill Room Special Features INSURANCE AGENTS, Cor. State & Centre Streets. ---. -- Ten Eyck Annex, OSCAR J. GROSS, D.D.S., GG North Pearl St.
JSG JAY STREET, l~OOMS SINGLE AND EN SUITE. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. Schenectady, N. Y. H.~. ROCKWELL & SON, 4 --ADVERTISEMENTS.-- UotellVeadom,e• Just a word Refitted and Rejurnisked. to the $ti.oo ,shoe weat-.ers Under New Management. . "THE ~ALSTON HEALTH SHOES AT $4.00" were made to sati:sfy you, with-water-proof Rates $2 and $2.50 per Day. soles and in all kinds of leathers.
H. A. PEC'IC, PROPR., JOHN W. EMERY, POPULAR PRICED SHOES. S·CHENECT ADY, N .. Y. 321 STATE ST., SCHENEC'.I:".A.})P, N. Y.
\1\T. H. BUTLER, ~. PI. W ~ST'I\'~~h, Jaablonat~le HEWSJ)Ef.ILER ~ merchant ttatlor. STATIONER. Magazine and Periodical Department. Suits, fron $15 to $35. Overcoats, $15 to $4-0. Pants, $5 to $10. IMPO:QTED AND DOMESTIC CIGAQS. 635 and 637 Broadway, TOBACCO OF ALL KIND~.s. One .Elcck North o:f Depot. ALBANY, N. Y. 403 UNION STREET, SCHENBCTA.Dl', N. Y. • • • C9HE • • • TATES' BOAT HOUSE. The Largest and Best Eqtdp:ped in the · State. Excellent Dancing IIall, which can be rented for Private Parties o:nly, in con Ed ison ~ Hote:li, nection with house. 29 FRONT STREET. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. SGHENEGTF\DY, N. Y.
The Largest atzd Best Appointed Hotel in the Ct~ty. ROBSON & ADEE, Headquarters for Sons and Friends of 0 ld Union, Bookmen. Tourists and Comn1ercial Travelers.
SN}lPPY tfP-TO·B}lTE VAN CURLER o·~~:sE. C. H. Benedict, Manager. Telephon-e 33 5. F00TviErtR TUESDAY, April 30.-''King Washington,'' a new --AT-- romantic drama of the Revolutionary period.
WEDNESDAY, May 1.-Andrew Robson in ,,, The JO·HN E. KOCH'S, Royal Box."
257 STATE ST., SCRENECTADY, N. Y. THURSDAY, May 2.-Francis Wilson in fbe gorg-e ous Comic Opera ''The Monks of ::M:ala bar. '' W. L . .DOUGLAS SHOES, FRIDAY, May 3.-William Morris and c VoL. XXIV. UNION OO,,LLEGE', · APRIL 25, l ..t}Ol. No. 25. CITY LIBQAQY ON P.AST·U~E F:RONT. COMMEN:CBMEN'T APPOINTMENTS. $15,000 Contribution of General Electric Ten Honor Men Selected by the Faculty Company Makes Selection of Prom 1901. Site Possible. The appointments for the comtnencernent The comtnittee of the Free Public Library stage ha.ve been tnade by the faculty. As usual, Association, consisting of Willis T. Hanson, the men selected number seven from the college A. L. Rohrer and Alonzo P. Strong, appointed proper and three from the school of engineer to choose a site for the new building, nJ:et last i~ng. The men are as follows : Saturday afternoon and decided on the college e. Roy Edwin A~rgersinger, L1 T, Johnstown, pasture site, just east of a possible extension of N.Y. ,c. I-Ienry Sames Eahler, Schenectady, N. Y. Q.uackenbos street. The price to be paid is e. Charles Jose]>h Bennett, B@ II, Amsterdam, $Iz,ooo. N.Y. The difficulty of obtaining a suitable site on c. Arthur Spencer Golden, X "¥, Rensselaerville, State street and a feeling that it would be better N.Y. to have the building retnoved from the business c. Gardiner Kline, A L1 ?P, Amsterdam, N. Y. section are the reasons for choosing this site. c. John McNab, B B II, Schenectady, N. Y. c. George LeRoy Shelley, iP L1 e, Amsterdam, The developtnent of the college grounds ;tnakes N.Y. the site not so far removed irotn the centre of l. s. Wellington Eugene Van Wormer, B EJ II, the city as would first appear. The proximity Middleburgh, N. Y. of the new High School building is a decided c. Charles Porter Wagoner, A L1 P, Albany, point in its favor and moreover that l<>cality N.Y. seems destined to become the intellectual :centre e. Richard Fra1~ch.ot Warner, :S ?P, Rochester, N.Y. of Schenectady. The price for the site will. be paid out 0f the $I5,ooo check sent by the G.ener~l Electric THE HONORARY CHANCELLO~. Company to the committee last Thursday. The building to be e1·ected wiU cost $5o,ooo, Chief Justice A11on B, Parker of the a gift of Andrew Carnegie. The Cotn n1on Court of Appeals to Honor Union. Council will appropriate $5 ,ooo annually for the support of the library. President Raymond tn~kes the pleasing an It is believed that there will be an open com nouncement that Chief Judge Parker of the petition for plans for the new building. The Court of Appeals will deliver the honorary new building will probably be of classical style chancellor's address at the approaching com.. or of the style of the Italian renaissance. It 111encem ent exercises. Judge Parker has will be a relatively short titne now "before always taken considerable interest in the wel fare of the college. But two months ago he Schenectady will have a free library eq·ual to acted as one of the judges for the Allison-Foote that of any city of its size in the United States. prize debate. Union's honorary chancellor has always been some distinguished personage. Last year it was the Ron. Whitelow Reid of the ''Tribune"; Cornell and Lehigh have inter-fraternity base in '99, Dr. Hamilto11 W. Mabie of the "Out ball gam~s. look," and in '98 Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke. 6 . :THE OONCORDIENSIS. Esaias Warren Paine, A. B., LL. B., ,;p B K., X Y. Manufacturer, Troy, N.Y. LL. B., Balls ton law school; in business continuously at Troy, 1851.-92; died March 26, 1892. Individual Histories the of Members of Shepherd Knapp Raymond, A. B., X 'IF. :Banker, Semi-Centennial Class of Union. 33 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Teller, Wan St. Mechanics bank. Edwin Clay Becker, A. B., X Y. Lawyer, 431 Dirck Charles Russell, A. B., X lJ!. Lawyer, 8th St., St. Paul, Minn. In Federal service .four Salem, N. Y. Resided for a short time in 'Texas; years; assistant quartennaster United States vol died April 1, 1858. unteers, rank of captain; in McC1e11an 's peninsu lar campaign; post-quartermaster in Virginia; John Livingston Tappan, A. 18., X P. Lawyer, treasurer of Douglass county, Wis., two terms; New York, N. Y. For a short time at Univ. of practiced law at Superi{)r, Wis., for a few years.; Columbia; A. B. from Union; resided for many purchasing agent, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad years at Cologne and Berlin, Ger. ; died in 1872. 1870-76; land department, Northern Pacific Rail William H. Ton1pkins, A. B., X "F. Lawyer, road, 1877-79; cashier of state grain inspection Towanda, Pa. Principal Belvidere public school, department, St. Paul, Minn., 1879'-01. 1861-62; resided at Towanda, Pa., 1864-·72; no DeWitt Clinton Booth., X W. Lawyer, Rock information since 1872. dale, Texas. In confederate service, March-July, George L. Trask, A. B., A. M., X 1Jf. Civil 1862; clerk of Williams ...... ~- • ~--- T --~ THE CONCORDIENSIS. 7 Wi11iatn A. Jackson, A. B., ~ if!. Entered from James W. Crocker, A. B., A. M., K A., P B K. Albany. Lawyer. Adjutant-general state, 1860; Entered college from Aberdeen, Miss., in 1848; was colonel 18th New York Vofunteers, 1861; died in a farmer and merd.1 ant and captain Confederate 1861. army; died at Forest, Miss., in 1895. Theophilus R. Hyde, 2 ~· Manufacturer. Campbell L .. Turner, A. B., A. M., M. D., K A, Present address, Westerly, R. I. gj B K. Born at Cooperstown, N. Y., in 1831 and Fra11klin Day W righ.t, A. B., A. M., L1 r. d.ied in Boston, Mass., in 1852. Lawyer. Address, 61 Genesee st., Auburn, N. Y. Cha.rles B. Potter, A. B.,. K A. Born in Pitts Daniel Fort Akin, A. B., L1 Y, P B K. Held ford, N.Y., in 1828; prepared for college at Canan position of chief eng1neer Roanoke Valley railroad, daigua academy; has been a merchant in Kansas; '54-'55; chief engineer Minn. Central railroad, '56; farmer in Monroe county, N.Y., and is a real estate manager at Rochester, N~ Y. and since '56 has resided at Farmington, Minn.; ,. was senator in state legislature in 1886; farmer J. Austin Guffin, A. B., M. D., K A. Was a and surveyor. physician of high standing and 1i ved in Califor Luman B. Chatnberla'in, A. B., L1 Y. Clergy nia for some tin1e; died in Virginia City, Nevada, man. Last known address was Topeka, Kansas. in 1887. William Currie, L1 1"', Clergyman. Died in Jan1es R. Henry, A. B., A. M., K A., P B K. 1862 in Sterling, N. Y. Was a. lawyer in New York city, where he died in 1891. Jacob Fry, A. B., D. D., .d r. Elected and in stalled professor of Homi1etics and Sacred Oratory Alexander N. Wi1so11, A. B., A. M., K A, if! B K. in the Lutheran Theolog-ical seminary at Phila Was horn at Greeneville, Tenn., in 1829; spent his delphia in 1891. Continued serving as pastor of life in Georgia as teacher; revenue collector and Trinity Lutheran churclil at Reading, Pa., in con supedntendent of schools; died in Atlanta in 1898. nection with the professorship until October, 1896, Benjamin L. Benson, A. B. Merchant at Col when he resigned the pastorate and removed to the chester, Conn. seminary at Philadelphia. Has published "His Willard Boies, J3., 1v1. Address, War tory of Trinity Lutheran Church of Reading, Pa." E. A. D. nerville, N. Y. in1894, "Elen1entary Homiletics" in 1897; address, 7301 Germantown avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. James Bolton, A. B., A.M. Clergyman at West Farms, New York city. George Marshall Howe, M. D., L1 Y. Died Sep tember 16, 1882, at Framingham, Mass.; he entered Thomas S. Breen, A. B., i;P B K. Died in 1852. from Williams; he went to Harvard Medical on William Burnett, A. B., ?P B K. Civil engineer graduating at Union and received a degree of M.D. at Clyde, N. Y. at that place in '54. Leonard G. Calkins, A. B., P B K. Supposed Charles Montgomery Livingston, A. B., Ll Y. to be in real estate business in Chicago. Clergyman.· · Address, Hyattsville, Florida. A. Firmin Carman, A. B. Lawyer. Died in Andrew Mcintyre, A. B., L1 Y. Clergyman at 1860; was also professor in Wisconsin university. Countryville, N. Y. Joseph P. Chamberlain, A. B., M. D. Died in Ambrose C. Spicer, A.. B., L1 Y. Address, 1854. Bassee Creek, Michigan. Coe J. Coykendall, A. B., P B K. Dead. James Howell Vaill, A. B., A.M., 4 Y. Lawyer at Furman, N.D.; member of St. Louis City Coun Alfred P. Crofts, A. B., M. D. Assistant U. S. cil, '55-'6; assistant circuit attorney, '56-'6; circuit surgeon in civil war; tnember of N. Y. assembly; attorney of 15th judicial district of Missouri, two died in 1880. years; judge of 15th district, '65- '73; Sargeant Co. , Thomas W. B. Crews, A. B. Lawyer in St. N. D. court '85. Louis, Mo.; died in 1891. Charles Stuart Vedder, A. B., D. D., LL D., Job P. Ellis, A. B., A. M., P B K. Botanist in L1 T, ii! B K. Clergyman. Has been pastor of the Newfield, N. J. Hugenot church of Charleston since 1866. John C. Ferguson, A. E., M. D. Assistant sur.. Henry B. Barstow, A. B., M.D. Died in Canaan, geon of Ohio volunteers; principal of school in N. Y., in 1854. Cleveland, 0., till '69, when he died. 8 THE CONCORDIENSlS. David W. Fe:n:ton, A. B., P B K. Lawyer. Ad Albert H. Tallmadge, A. B. Last address, dress, 71 V\l. 12th street, New York city. Janesville, Wis. Samuel R. G-raham, A. B., ip· B K. Dead. Gilbert E.. Tobey, A. B., iJ! B K. Merchant; William GraJiam, A. B., ~ B. K. Lawyer and died in Ne-w York city in 1862. judge at Dubu.que, Iowa. Aaron Van Nostrand, A. B. C[ergyn1an; died James D. Gourtay, A. E. Address unknown. · in Painesvifle, 0., in 1863. Lewis E. Gurley, A. B., A. M., ?P B. K. One Joseph H. Vedder, A. B.,. M. D., ib B K. Died in 1864. of the largest manufacturers of surveying instru . ments in America. Address, Troy, N. Y. Joseph H. Vedder, A. E., M. D., ~ B K. Died H. Romeyn Hadley, A. E. Lawyer at Boonville, in 1864. N.Y. " Henry C. Wait, A. B .. , qj B K. Lawyer in St. James H. Hilt,. A. B., A. M. Address unknown. Cloud, Minn. William S. Han, A. B. Dead. Charles Washburn, A. B., fP B K. Died in New York city in 18€)1. John E. Jolinson, A. B. Clergyman at Syra cuse, N. Y. Jacob Wilson, .A. B., Ph. D., ~ B K. Captain of NewYor.k volunteers in the war; author, lawyer i William F. J(Jnes, A.B., P B K. Lawyer. For and editor. Address, Newark, N. Y. 'I merly member ,of New York assembly. Address, Wellsville, N. Y. ~rilliam H. Woodruff, A. B., M. D., iJ! B K. Last address, Pine Bush, N. Y. James K. Knigh.t, A. B. Lawyer in St. Louis, Mo., till his death in 1881. James Cruikshank, LL. D., C.P B [(. Professor in Brooklyn; address, 206 S. Oxford street. Alfred L. Lo THE OONrO:ORDIENBIS. 9 ~B-UNION OF '81. FACULTY ATHLETIC ~ULES. Class Will Celebrate Twentieth Ant1iver :Qegulations at Present 1mposed Upon sary of Graduation in June .. Members of Athletic Teams at Union. The class of '8 r will have an entb nsiasti c The faculty has printed for the use of the re·union on Alun1ni day, June rrth. A co.rn students a complete set of the faculty regulations mittee consisting of Frederick W. Can1eron of . in regard to membership on the several athletic Albany, Horatio G. Glen of Schenectady, teams. They are as follows: San1uel P. McClellan ot Troy, and Dr. Wtn. 1. The managers of all athletic teams are re M. White of Amsterdam, is engaged in aN quired to submit to the Faculty for approval effort to locate all the graduates and secure the names of all candidates for any college their attendauce cotnrnencetnent week. team. The comtnittee has so far outlined a sirn _ple 2. No student shall be permitted to enter into and inexpensive plan which still permits of · any co:tnpetition on both the football and such expansion as the class desires. H·ead- basebaU tean1s in the sarne college year, quarters will be established on the hill and at j unless he sustains an average grade of seven the Edison Hotel. An experience meeting of . in h1s class-rootn work, and incurs no con the full class will be held at which each metn ditions during the fall and winter terms. ber will be expected to describe his varying 3· No n1anager shall be permitted to compete fortunes during the past twenty years. Letters on the teatn he manages. In. competion on will be read frotn those unable to be present. other teams Rule 2 shall apply, the man In the afternoon H. G. Glen 'vill entertain t·he ager being considered as a player. class at dinner at the Mohawk Club. Several 4· No student shall be permitted to corn pete on other plans for entertainment are under con any college teatn who has, sideration. It has been thought best not t<> (a.) More than two conditions, including publish an expensive class book but an address entrance conditions, conditions in book with brief sketches of the various tnetn Essays and Orations, and condi bers of the class will be ready for distribution tions in Chapel ; at the re-union. The material is in hand t<> (b.) Any college condition of two terms' expand this into a larger voltune if desired. standing, or in process of removal A large number of favorable responses Julve in class under the college rule ; been so far received to the com tnittee' s in vita. (c.) Any entrance condition unsatisfied tion. A few of the members have not been after the first condition examina located as vet and the readers of the Conc()r tion of Sophomore year. diensis are ;equested to aid the cotnn1ittee in its 5. No irregular student shall be a member of search. Infonnation concerning the following any college team. men will be received with thanks. All letters 6. Second teams shall, as regards games with should be addressed to Dr. Williarn M. White, non-Union teams, be under the same rules Amsterdatn, N. Y. as those governing college or university NAME. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS, John M. Harvey, Schenectady, N. Y. teams. Charles H. Johnson, Union, N. Y. . Attention is called to the college rule regard Williatn A. S. Latham, Seneca Falls, N. Y. ing students tnarked N. Ex. in any subject. James S. Lawrence, Gunnison, Col. Failure to remove such deficiency by the next Williatn T. Miller, Charlton, N. Y. following condition examination changes the Charles B. Pierson, Canandaigua, N. Y. N. Ex. to N. S., that is to a regular condi Barney Q!.tinn, Fa~rfield, Utah. Chas. F. Weigan~t, Jr., Retstertown, Md. tion, dating from the. titne of the original term Edward S. Younglove, Cohoes, N. Y. exan1ination. 10 THE C'O,NO:ORDIENSIS. THE Concordiensis presents in this issue the THE CONCORDIENSIS. individual histories of the members of Union's class Published Ever)' Wee!: Durittg the College Year, which will celebr-ate its fiftieth anniversary on .BY THE STUDENTS OF UNION COLLEGE. Aiumui Day, June 11th. These histories, while not complete, are fairly accurate. The main BOARD OF EDITORS. information used in compiling them has been PORTER LEE MERRIMAN, 1901, Editor-in-Chief drawn from the fraternities, and. from the alumni H . .A. BARRETT, 1901, Business Manager address list prepared by the secretary of the South JoHN McNAB, 1901, - - Literary Editor ARTHURs. GOLDEN, 1901, News Editor ' College Dormitory Improvement committee. A copy CHARLES P. WAGONER, 1901, Alumni Editor of this issue will be sent to every living member of ) ARTHUR 8. RAYMOND, 1902, Asst. Bus. Manager '.St in the hope that it may inspire a large attend ASSOCIATE EDiTORS. aliJ.ce at the reunion. The ConcQrdiensis feels that R. R. CRIM, 1902, J. D. GUTHRIE, 1902, it is not necessary to assure '51 1nen a hearty wel- D. C. HAWKES, 1902, A. H. HINMAN, 1902, come on the campus. W. E. HAYS, 1902. REPORTORIAL STAFF. ,,. ~ A. H. KESSLER, 1903, S. B. HowE, JR., 1903, ! A. S. PECK, 1903, R. C. DONNAN, 1903, PAN-AME~ICAN SPORTS. J. G. FENSTER, 1903. A feature of the Pan-Atnerican Exposition TERMS: games will be the Marathon road race. It will CoNCORDIENSIS, $2.00 per Year, in Advance :take place on July 4th. The run will be twenty Single Copies, 10 Cents .. ,five miles in length : "One mile to be con1- .Address all communications to THE CoNCORDI pleted within the Stadium on the track, twenty ENSIS, Box 218, Schenectady, N. Y. three in the country acrois roads, and the last Entered at the Post-office at Schenectady, N. Y., as second mile to be cotnpleted on the track within the class matter. Stadhun." Cups ana trophies will constitute Chas. Burrows, Printer, 414: State Street, Schenectady, N. Y. the prizes. The games will include : World's champion- JOHN DENNETTE GUTHRIE, 1902, will be acting , ships, national handicap 1neeting, cross-country editor-in-chief of the Concordiensis for the next championships, gymnastic chatnpionships, the two weeks. Freshmen candidates will receive all-round championships together with water special assignments if they report to him. sports. "Amateur gatnes of all kinds will be par ticularly encouraged as representing the most THE 'Varsity will meet Rochester on the campus desirable of athletic competitions. College Saturday afternoon, prQvided the elements are sports will be an especial feature. The Pan willing. Every undergraduate should be present American Intercollegiate Track and Field to encQurage the nine in the opening game of the meeting promises to be more national in char season. acter than any similar event ever held." The games will open May 3 r and continue DR. RAYMOND is to be complimented for secur throughout October. Football games will be ing Judge Parker as the honorary chancellor for played between representative college teams. 1901. The college and senior class are to be· con gratulated for the scholarly address that is cer tain to be given them. Another link will be forged Pennsylvania's seventh annual relay races on in the chain of distinguished men who have acted Saturday promises to be one of the greatest race ill this capacity. meets of the country. t T'HE CONCORDlENSIS. 11 Cav. Camilio Serafini, Director of th.'e AMEQICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL Numismatic Cabinet of the Vatican. STUDIES IN, ItOM.E. [n addition to these courses, the School usually has throughout the winter a lecture each Splendid Opportunity Offered .Americans week on son1e topic of current archaeological Wishing to Pursue Classical ,'Studies. interest by one or another European scholar of prorninence, and a .continuance of this custon1 The resident staff of instructors in the Atneri may be counted upon, though no progratn can can School of Classical Studies in Rorne for the he announced in advance. year 1901 ·· 1902 will consist of the Dir·ector, Pro The plan .of the School is not to burden the ) fessor Richard Norton, who has already had student with so many lectures as to interfere four years of service in the School, and of Pro with what is of supreme importance in a region fessor Frank Frost Abbott, of the University of like that of Rotne, the objective study of existing Chicago. The regular courses of instruction to monuments and other retnains or antiquity. 1'o be given are as follows: assist in this study a considerable an1ount of By the Director,- time is also left free for excursions to places of Ancient Archaeology and Art; archaeological interest in the neighborhood of The Topography andMonumentsof Ancient Rome, and in other parts .of Italy; and in the Rome: spring the students are encouraged to spend a By Professor Abbott, nutnher of weeks in visiting Greece and other Latin Epigraphy ; archaeological sites outside of Italy. The Latin Palaeography. annual course of lectures in Potnpeii and 1"he larger part of these lectures will be given vicinity, and in the Naples Museun1, by Pro in the field, or in the museun1s, in the presence fessorMau, has proved one ofthe 1nost in1portant of the objects discussed. There wiU be four and valued adjuncts to the work of the School. exercises each week, from the opening of the The fee for tuition in the School is $25 a School on October I sth to the time of the usual year. This fee is ren1itted in the case of gradtJ spring recess for archaeological excursions, ates of any of the institutions that cooperate in about the middle of March, with. a short recess the support of the School, atnong which is during the Christmas season. Lectures will be Union College. resumed after the return of the students fron'l Two Fellowships in Classical Archaeology, Pompeii, about the n1iddle of May, and will of $6oo each, and one in Christrian Archaeology,. continue till the end of the School year, on the of $5oo, are a\\rarded annually, chiefly on the last day of June. basis <>f con1 peti tive exatnination. rl'he exam in. Besides these courses of lectures by the resi ations for Fellowships for the year r9or-oz have dent Atnerican instructors, briefer coursc:ts will already been held : the exan1inations for Fellow be given at intervals during the year by specialists ships for the year 1902-03 will be held March in several other departtnents of archaeology, as 18-2o, 1902. follows: Bachelors of Arts, or other petsons of rnarkecl On Pompeii, and the collectionsf1·otn Pompeii qualifications, may be adtnitted as tnetnbers of and Herculaneum in the Royal Museum in the School on submitting to the Director (Via Naples; probably by Professor Dr. Mau, Gaeta. 2, Rome), or to the Chainnan of the of the German Archaeological Institute : Managing Con11nittee, Prof. Elmer 1'ruesdell On the Catacombs of Rome and the Camp Merrill of Wesleyan University, 11liddletown, agna; probably by Sig. Cav. Orazio Mar Conn.,, satisfactory evidence that their attain ucchi, Curator of the Egyptian M useun1 in ments are such as to enable then1 to 1nake good the Vatican ; use of the opportunities that the School offers. On Roman N tnnisrnatics ; probably by Sig. Special preparation for the work of the School 12 THE OONOORDIENSIS. may well be carried on in the line indicated by the list of books recomtnended for the study of · THE DEVIL'S OWN PQATE:Q·NITY. candidates for Fellowships in voT. IV., Supple- · ment, p. 149 of the Americcen 'Journal of . Law School Men Hold Monthly Banquet. Archaeology, a copy of which nu:mber will be · sent to a.ny person interested on application to The tnonthly dinner of the above named fraternity was held at the T·en Eyck on Satur the Acting Chairm~·n, or to DR. CLARENCE H. day, April zoth. Dinner wa~ served at 8 P. M. YOUNG, .JI2 West 88th Street, New rork Clty. in the pt·ivate dining rootn off the Mezzanine SrDNEY G. AsHMORE, gallery,. covers being laid for ten. In addition Men1ber of Managing Cotnmittee. , to the members of the club the following gentle- I men were present as guests : Messrs. R. J. Hawkins, G. B. McCartie and J. R. Brady of P:RIZE ORATORICAL CONTESTS. the Junior Class. During the course of the evening the follow Trials for the Junior and Sophomore ing toasts were proposed and responded to : ''The Dean, Faculty and Metri.bers of the Stage Tuesday Bvening. Albany Law School,'' the president, Mr. The trials for the appointment of four n1en Rothary. "The Guests of the Evening," each on the Junior and ~ophomore stage were Messrs. l\.felvin T. Bender and J. R. Brady. held in the chapel Tuesday evening. The "The Devil's Own Fraternity," Messrs. G. B. faculty cotnmittee which n1ade the appoint McCartie and Knapp. ''The New Men1.bers," tnents was composed of Professors Hoffrnan, Messrs. E. Conway and E. Hutchens. Ashmore and Jones. The speakers and their Subsequently the club was entertained by an subjects were as follows : Fro tn 1902 were excellently arranged progran1 of music, etc. Adan1s on ''Negro Disenfranchisen1ent"; J. E. At the earlier business meeting arrangetnents Finnegan on "The Progress of Civilization in were made for the concluding dinner of the the United 'States"; W. H. Gillespie on "A year at ~hich representatives from the various Trulv Successful Life"; N. G. Hannay on university departments will be present. A "Th~ Spirit of Progress"; D. C. Hawkes on comn1ittee was· also appointed to arrange for ''Individual Opinion" ; I-I. M. Parsons on a theatre party to be given in the near future. "Bismarck-His Lire and Work," and frotn The fraternity is in a most flourishing con 1903, R. C. Donnan on "Popular Favor"; J. dition, its n1e1nbership litnit having alteady G. Fenster on "Duty and Destiny of the United been reached, and it is to be congratulated States"; L. T. I-Iunt on "Spirit of the Tin1es"; upon ~upplying a long felt lack in the social G. Parker on ''rfhe South and its Treatment of life of the school by bringing together at its the Negro." public meetings, for pleasurable intercourse, The appointments were n1ade itntnedia tely at 1nem bers of the Law department and represen- the close of the speaking and were of the tatives of the other branches of the University's Juniors : Adams, Gillespie, Hannay and activities. Hawkes. The four Sophotnores were ap- pointed. THE WEST POINT TRIP. The gatne with West Point last Saturday had Cornell and Syracuse have broken off all to be given up on account of rain. When the athletic relations. Cornell is not satisfied with nine left for down the riYer the weather seemed the athletic regulations of Syracuse or of the favorable, but heavy showers set in shortly after amateur status of her athletes. Syracuse denies its arrival. l\!Ianager Kline reports a small loss. every accusation. A rain guarantee had been secured. THE OONO'Q:BDIENSIS. 13 youthful enthusiasm. While the members of SCHENECTADY SHOULD DO IT. that class are now scattered, we do not doubt Editorial from Schenectady '"Daily Union." that they would be glad to co-operate in every _])ossrible way with a local comn1ittee undertak For more than a century Union College has ing to carry forward this work. Something had its home in the city of Schenectady, con 5h ould be done and done at once. tributing Qirectly to the intelligence, prosperity The Union invites suggestions and offers its and fair fame of the city. When a few yeat·s set-vices freely to any undertaking that pron1i~es ago a proposition was subn1itted to the legisla to :help the college. tut·e, looking toward the removal of the college to a neighboring city, it aroused the spontane ous, vigorous and successful opposition of our INTE~COLLEGIA TE. citizens, showing their appreciation of what the presence of the college n1eant to Schenectady. None of the colleges will follow the new Beyond this protest, however, little or nothing baseball rules for 1901 adopted by the National has ever been done to show that the city cared League. The New York State Professional for the college. League has adopted the new rules with certain There is no building on the campus, no modifications. endowed professorship, not even an endowed scholarship, to bear witness to the practical Columbia ·will soon have a cooperative store interest of any citizen or citizens of Schenec ~nder the general supervision of the faculty. tady in the institution wb ich \vas for many years 'The establishn1ent will sell books, stationery, the chief glory of our city. It may be ques etc., for the benefit of the students at a discount tioned whether a })arallel to this can be found in ~r frotn 10 to 25 per cent from the catalogue aU the history of American institutions. Surely :prices. Cornell has a situilar establishn1ent. the time has corne to re1nove this reproach. No The students of Rutgers College have by vote city in the state is today more prosperous than ~bolished the cane rush. A suggestion that it Schenectady. It ought to be possible to raise l>e kept up with picked teams was also voted at once, and with little effort, a sum of tnoney i Walter E. Kruesi, 1903, was the delegate fro1n the Beta chapter at the 23d annual con Senior ·caps and gowns have arrived. vention of Pi-Phi held in New York city last Exarni nations for the retnoval of conditions week. Paul J. Kreusi, 19oo,. was elected grand will be held May 4· treasurer of this preparatory school fraternity. 'The students cordially welcome Rider, 'D3, The running track is now in first class shape. back to underg:rad uate life. Two of the tennis courts have been leveled and Tile contractors have beg;nn to lay the founda ~. roBed down. A little playing will give them ' tion of the Chi Psi house. ithe necessary hardness. Here is a splendid Hira rn !C. r.fodd, '97, was on the hill last opportunity to develop skill in a tnost popular week visiting Delta Phi frie:rJ>ds. Arnerican sport. P1~of. Perkins spoke on :the "Evolution of ' F. H. Drees, 'o4, and R. F. Howe, 'o3, will Morals" at the People's Forum last Sunday. leave for Buffalo the latter part of this month Otis F. Lewis led the Y. M. C. A. tneeting where they will be identified with the ''Venice Tuesday evening. The subject was "Christian in America" attraction at the Pan-American Obedience." exposition. This feature stands foremost fron1 an artistic and architectural point of view, and ., Lester W. Bloch, 1902, attended a district lovers of fine art are protnised an exceptionally : ~ convention of Beta Theta Pi at St. Lawrence ra~·e treat at this concession. University, Canton, N. Y., April 18 and 19. Rev. E. J. Lee, H1e general secretary of the Students Church Missionary Society, spoke to lT P'AYS ST\IJ)ENTS Of "QNION" TO Episcopa.J students in the Y. M. C. A. roon1s TRA[)f WITH \15. Thursday evening. Prof. I-Ioffrnan spoke on "State Aid to Edu . A special discount of 10% on cation'' at the People's Forutn last Sunday, and TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR Dr. Stoller on ''The Two Fundatnental Laws BRUSHES and PERFUMES of Life" before the Labor Lyceum. to all "Union" men. The golf links in the pastLt1·e are well patl·on ized by student lovers of the sport. The pasture affords an opportunity to get in son1e preliminary work before the opening of tl1e H2RSTMANN' S PH~RMACT, . { '.,' W. N. Bailey, Mgr. ,'' Schenectady Golf Club's link~. Opp. Post Office. ! 1\ ' DON''l1 CHARGE FANCY PRICES...... MAICE ONLY TO ORDER. Extensive ONLY ~lAKE UP FINE STUFF. Ladies Dept. LEO O-PPENHEIM, f t I I I I I I I THE TAILOR. 1S and so So. Pearl St. ALBANY, N.Y. THE CONOORDIENSIS. 15 WHT fi:OT D:RE.SS Wf.LL? $25,000 Our Grand $25,000 Sui~ts and Overcoats Ornithological Contest. Something entirely new and iutere~ting. Read what you are TOU CAH DO IT EA.S ;, ,! on the day it yeaches us, if your list is the be::;t, :vou shall have ' t the Gold Watch, or if second best, the beautiful Tea t)et, and ~: so on. We guarantee that we will award you a prize. There ·. :i '·I is absolutely no opportunity for deception on our part-we can '.f not afford it. We want to get 1,000,000 well satisfied subscrib ' ~ ,. i ers, and for that reason we don't want you to s€nd any money f l until you know exactly what prize you have gained by answer ', i ing the puzzles. .As soon after 4: p. m. each day as possible, the examiners will judge the lists to the best (lf their ability, and will designate the prizes. We will write to you at once notify : l ing you what prize has been awarded to you; then if you are ' '\ satisfied, you can send your subscription to The Woman's World and your prize will go by return of mail carriage paid. rl'o a person of narrow ideas it seems impossible tha. t we should be able to make such a gigantic offe1·, but we have the money, brains and reputation. We know exactly what we are doing, and if we can legitimately gain a million subscTibers by this grand idea we know that this million of well pleased subscrib ers can be induced to recommend Tke Woman's W1rld to aU friends, thereby building up our circulation still further. We are willing to spend 25,000 dols. in this·contest in building up a ~G U I .. T.AR~ big subscription list, and when this money is s~tent we reserve ·., the right to publish a noti:fieation that the contest has been dis ,'' are standard the world continued. Don't delay until it is too late. The contest will continue until July 1st, 1901. over. They are unap We~ give a Bonus Prize of 250 dols., independent of all otherfl, to the person who sends in the list gotten up in the best a.nd 1\ proached in beauty of handsomest manner. Our committee will decide and award ' prizes daily, but the special250 dols. prizes will be awarded in workmanship. September, 1901. Any bird's name found in the dictionaries accepted. Sold by leading music dealers everywhere. WHO WE A~E. The "Woman's World" is a thoroughly reliable concern. · LYON & HEALY, Chicago. 1 We are known to do exactly as we advertise. As to our re Manufacturers liability we refer to any Advertising Agent or business man '------~'· of London or New York. NAME ...... N A. R. ZITA'S ORCHESTRA~ STREET ...... Albany's best orchestra. Guaranteed the best in TOWN ...... COUNTRY ...... the state. Any number pieces desired. Address all communications to N, B.-Be careful and prepay your letter 5c, as we do not re ceive underpaid letters. .Address:- A. R. ZITA, ALBANY, N. T. THE "WOMAN'S WORLD," :BRENTFOED, LONDON, The'' Janet" Waltzes, the Prettiest Eve1• .Fublished. W. ENGLAND. --ADVERTISEMENTS.----- PIGKFORD BR:O&., "Union Market." ; Dealers in All Fresh Meats and Poultry. lJON BRAND Gamt in Season. Telephone 38-F. 602 UNION, COR. BARRETT ST. TRADE MARK !!!! PRATT TEACHERS' AGENCY Recommenus college and normal graduates, specialists, and other teachers to colleges, public and private schools and families. Advises. parents about schools. WM. 0. PRATT, Manager. 7'0 Fi:fth Ave., New Yo1·k. ENGLISH THE GUARANTEED ARMY a.na. NA 'Vi .-~"_ ..-~:_ ... "·;. ·_.. . •. · .. · .. ~-- :.. ' .. ~--... ·... ·'~<.~ ;;. ;.. -4fM.·: < PIPES._ ••• Also Curved Shape. • • t I I · · I I I ' Genuine Am.be1· • S 1. 7 5 Mention uconcordiensis" and Hand Cut Vu.lcanite 1.00 receive free Cases extra .75 ''Pointer on Smoking." 219 WALNUT STREET, M.I·D"LETONJ.1 . , PHILADELPHIA. Importer. Mounter, Repaire1·. CHAS. BURROWS, Fine Stationery, Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps, Picture Framing, Printing, etc. 41.0·41.4 STATE ST. SWENY SPORTINC Cooos Co. 72 State St., ALBANY, N. Y. COMPLETE LINE. BEST QUALITY. ATHLETIC R·OBES LOUNGING- ROBES 1 'THAN EVER. BA'l H ROBES 73 STATE STREET. ALBANY, N. Y. FOR SALE IN SCHENECTADY BY GYMNASIUM SUITS. ATHLETIC GOODS. Buy your Camera Supplies of Schenectady Clothing Co. Finch ~ Hahn, -AND- 304 State Street. LA.BGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES • Wood Brothers. ------ADVERTISEME.NTS. ---- 17 SCHE:NECTADY ~LOCOMOTIVES- - of Standard Designs for all classes of LOC·OMOTIVE - service, or frotn designs furnished by - railroad companies. WORKS.~- Annual Capacity, 4:50. Theodore Roosevelt W. &L. E. GURLEY, W2'ites oa THE NEED OF TRAINED c0··~~··~ OBSERVATION 514 Fulton St., 'l'ROY, N. Y. Middle-Western Sport, Clubs and Largest Manufacturers in Americll . . I I Grounds • I • of Engineers' and Surveyors' Instruments. Jl special serie$ that will cot~.tinue througll. 1901 and couer the entire 1ection. Also dealers i-IZ Drawing Instruments and Materials. Other HUNTING, SHOOTING and ANGLING features In O:UTING for MARCH range from ALASKA TO AUSTRALIA Union ~olloge Book Store. The Outing Publishing Co. ·~· 2&!) Fifth Jive., New York City ~~· ' ...... ~ All College Texts, and Com plete assortment of Pencils, THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST Note Books, Fine Stationery, JEvVELRY STORE IN THE STATE. etc. A limited number of the SIM, PEIRSON & CO., SoNGS OF "OLD UNION." BROADWAY & SECOND St. I TROY' N. y. The Finest Goods and tbe Lowest Prices. ROOM 6, SOUTH COLLEGE, 18 ------·ADVERTISEMENTS.---- T:H!! WORDEH RES~TA'UR~H:T Sales offices 'in all the large cities CHAS. KIEFFER, P1•op, 2:58 :STATE STREET, ' of th.e United States• 21 Meats $3.50. Schenectady, N. Y '~ The Finest Table ~Board In The City. ••••:..... -~ Open from 6· .A. M. to 8 P. M. E"'lectric Lighting Apparatus. ~y~ ~y~ ::TO:S:NSON ~~· ~ UDIOD . ' S T. 81· ···1 Electric General or. Railw.ay Apparatus. 35 MAIDEN LANE. ALBANY, N. Y. Electric Electric Power TROY ~lODSE, Apparatus. Best Billia.rd and Pool Parlors in the City. Co. :R.a.tea $2.5 0 J?a::.: :Ca.y a.nc! "'"p"QQ"'a.::.:a.. Electric Troy Hotel Corporationt A. W. ltarr'ngton, ·:tttgr. Trans1nission Proprietors. TROY, N. Y. of Power. Complete Stock of Monarch High Grade :Merchant Tailor and High Priced Gents' ing. Only fkst-class men Shoes. employed. SCHENECTADY, MAX S·CHMI.DT, ···~ N. Y. 263 STATE STREET, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Mackintoshes made to order. Real Estate Dealer. Headquarters for 'Novelty Suitings. Sporting Goods '! Special attention always given t<> stadents by Base Ball Supplies, c. COETZ, TAILOR, Golf Goods and 3 Central Arcade. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Athletic Suits. Manufacturers of High-Grade Frater- W R ICHT, nity Emblems, Fraternity Jewelry, Cameras and Photographers' Sundries Specially Fr:,~ternity NoTelties, Fraternity P1·o- Made of Warranted Cutlery. grams, Fraternity Stationery~ F1·ater , A Y & C 0. nity A11noancements, :Fraternity In --AT·-- l< vitations. Send for Catalogue and Price-list. Special designs on application. J. A.. RICKARD & CO·.'S., 140-14:2 WootZ·u•arcl Ave., DETROIT, MIOH. 253 STATE STREET. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. I Cl th' BON BONS U n1on 0 . : 1ng ·.c 0. H· uy 1er 's ... AND ... , ·. . CHOCOLATES. AL,BANY, N.Y. Kodaks, Premos and F~LL STOCK COr\PLETE. Photo Supplies. Agents for the ''Stein-Bloch Clothes." Best in. The Finest Cigars and the Purest of Drugs. the World. FQRNLSHIMQS, HATS, ETt. AT LYON'S DRUG STORE, Tan per cent reductioll to Students.-VISIT TH:M UNION, 335 State St., Cor. Centre. SCHENECTADY, N. Y . ' ...... ,....--A.DVERTISEMENTS. ____,..__,..._ Chas. Holtz:mann I, S. E. Miller, I ·Carries the Largest attd Best Line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Clotbin.g and Furnishing Goods ·. SOLE AGENT FOR IN THIS CITY. THE RE:GA.L SHOE. Students are entitled to a ten per cent. discount. 259 State St. SCHENECTADY, N. Y .. 34-36 MAmEN LANE.. ALBANY, N. Y. ,.. GO TO ENGLE:M:I.N & BELL.I'NGEK, ------EUROPEAN----~- FOR ·PAINTS AND COLORS, llil ~ Tl~ lL A '~ A IR{~~ TLR! (Ul IF{ffill [M] T S) 212 So. CENTRE ST., BrC>ad way and Maiden Lane, S·CH'ENECTADY 9 N. Y. ALBANY, N.Y. l QENTLEMEN ONLY. 250 ROOMS. H. S. BARNEY .& CO., LADlE~' RESTAURANT ATTACHED. HEADQUARTERS FOR WrLLIAM H. KEELER, PROP. MEN'S fU:R·NISHINGS OF ALL SORTS. ANNEX-507 & 509 BROAD'\VAY. . NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of all kinds for Spring and Summer Wear. ~~~~~~~~~Q,@Q,@>Q,(j>~~ Laundered or Unlaundered White Shirts, all ~ DOBERMANN'S . ~ lengths of sleeves and sizes. Men's Silk, Lawn or Madras Ties. ~ ICE CREAM AND ICES ~ Suspender:~, Collars, Cuffs, Etc.,. Etc. Are Absolutely Pure. ~ 238 State St. SCHENECTADY, N.Y... ~ ONLY POPULAR GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES. l ~~~~~~~@,@Q,@>Q,@Q,(§>Q,@>Q,@>~ Boots and Shoes Repaired. PETER TIERNEY~ ----AGENT FOR---- We respectfully request the patronage of the students. First-class workmanship. Moder t~rdncr,_ ltone ~ ;o. laundry, ate prices. 422 Union St., B lUI ARK 301 STATE ST., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Schenectady, N. Y. • IYI • FRIEDMAN BROS@, ~ *** · . Wholesale Dea.lers in latcrcr and lc6tauratcur. ~!~ UTICA, N. Y. ·, SOUTHE~N PRODUCE, BUTTER,CHEESE, q LEE W. CASE. ESTABLISHED 1840 F. W. McCLELLAN~ " EGGSJ FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, ETC. ~-r. 1' LE""VJ: C.A.SE &i 00. ., l\ f t i I l Potatoes a Specialty. Copper, Brass and Sheet Iron Works, Steam ' ' ' ' i Heating, Plumbing, Metal Work. } ·102 So. Centre St. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 'i w AR.REN STREET. · SCHENECTADY, N. ! Telephone 4:5. J . i' '· . ' I '...... are particularly invited to call at our store ·, . ancl see the be:st line of nobby up- to"'date Clothing ever shown up in this section. Big line of Rogers, Peet & Co's n1ake just opened up-just· as good as the best custom 1nade clothing-·and a mighty sight better than a lot of stuff panned off on a gullible public as cu::ton1-n1ade, that \Ve should be ashan1ed to offer to a 1nan of ordinary intelligence. Con1e in and see our kind. BABBITT & CO., ALBANY, N. Y. '. .' ~~~~~~~J.lW't2J~ 23-29 So. Pearl St. ,, ' . . . . ., ·;:, - !' •,'• =-=-=-==---=------.- ___ . -_-·------·:-=:::-::-::-:======Rah! Rah! Rah! U-n-i-o-n Hikah, Hikah, Hikah. ing a song for Union ing it good and loud bout it o'er the campus pread it to the crowd, . tull will n1ake you happy, urely ·\vin you smiles, with tyles and fit so natty, o. See Stull's Swell Spring and Sun1n1er Styles. Why go out of town to order your clothes when you can have them tnade out of town by STULL, THE TAILOR; whose garments are made by the largest and most up-to-date CUSTOM TAILORING HOUSE in KEW YORK CITY, from which the fashion plates of LONDON AND PARIS are sent forth to all parts of the UNITED STATES'. FIVE HUNDRED DESIGNS AND PATTERNS to ' select from. EVERY GARMENT MADE TO ORDER and a perfect fit guaranteed. STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE. Come and examine our line. ~II GEO::EaGE -c:.J. Sr:I:'-c:.JLL., II~ New York Custom Tailor, Suits, $14 to $75. 423 STATE STREET, 1st Floor, Room 5. Schenectady, N. Y. ''