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The oncC ordiensis 1899 The oncC ordiensis 1890-1899
4-29-1899 The oncorC diensis, Volume 22, Number 25 George Clarence Rowell Union College - Schenectady, NY
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Recommended Citation Clarence Rowell, George, "The oncC ordiensis, Volume 22, Number 25" (1899). The Concordiensis 1899. 14. https://digitalworks.union.edu/concordiensis_1899/14
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PUBLiiSHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF UNION C·oLLEC:E,
SCHE~NECTADY, N. Y.
VoL. XX[I. APRIL 29, 1899. No. 25. 111E TRIPL~E ALLI.IRCE_ .- . ** ·QUALITY, *~*! DESIGN, da) * ·PRICE, str1 pra e:x< rules at our store. Here are to be found all vari
eties of $1~ $10 FURNITURE
for students' use. We keep aU grades but the lowest quatity starts at good and goes on up. No iSl bal better goods-No better prices. Want your trade? de~ sei Not unless we can give you as much or more for your money than any other feUow. ca. The latestl importations direct from England. SPECIAL ATTEN'I'ION ALWAYS • • • GIVEN TO STUDENTS BY ••••
A. BROWN & SON~ tel C. COETZ, TA!ILO!RJ ti~ 3 Central Arcade, Schenectady, ~N. V. 3.02 STATE ST.
~.,....__? __ BREWERS OF THE POPULAR--~'''"''""''''"' Home Bre~ed • • • • AND • • • • Bitter Beers. All our Ales are brewed from the finest materials that money will buy and no substitutes for malt or hops are ever used.
I • ' ' The consumer can therefore always rely upon getting an article that is absolutely pure and consequently a health ful beverage. The bitter beer is for sale in bottles by
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346 TO 380 2nd AVENUE, LA.NSINGBURGII, N. Y. --ADVERi'ISE:MENTS -
UNI:ON COLLEGE ANDiEW V, V. iA!'KOltD, D. D., LL. D., President, ' DEPARTMENT OF MEDtClNE. Albany MediC}a.l Coll~g;e.-Term commences last Tues day in September. Four years .strictly graded course. In structions by lectures, recitations, laboratory work, clinics and practical dem
DEPARTMENT OF LAW. he Albany La.w ScllooJ.,_;This depa.rtm.ent of the university iS located at .A.lba.ny, near the State Capitol. It occupies a ~0 bailding wholly devoted to its use. The course leading to the degree of LL. B., is two ye~lil·s, each year is divided into two .e? semesters. :or Expenses.-Matriculation Fee, $10; Tuition fee, $100. For catalogueR 'Or other inforn:ra:tion, address T r J. NEWTON :l~:Ji2is~et~w SCHOOL, Albany,N. Y. Q U I~I'S SJ1>0E STE)"RaE --HEADQUARTERS FOR-- ALB~NY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. FINE F00TWEJU{. Exercises held in Alba.ny Medical College.· Annual lecture (' term commences Monday, Oct. 5. For catalo,ue and informa tion address 311 State St., ,1 : DE B...AUN V .AN AKEN, Ph. G., Secretary, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. ' 222 Hamilton St. Cor. Wall. i .. i\ .··',' FRED A. DANKER, BONBONS MAI])EN LANE -AND- CHOCOLATES. FLOR.IST. ~ Kodaks, Premos AMERIGf\N BEAUTIES, VlOL·ETS and Photo. Supplies. - AND f.f\NGY CARNATIONS . lhe line6t §igar6 and the lure6t cit Jjrugo. L. D. Telephone 108-3. Shipped at short notice. AT L'YON'S DRUG STORE, 40 Maiden Lane. ALBANY, N. Y. 335 STATE ST., COR. CENTRE.
hNOBBY CLOTHES," ~HB •. I D:ress Suits, Business Suits, Overcoats, etc.. made to €DISON I)OJI1EL, your o1·der, by ....------Schenectady, N.Y. ~· ADA:tv.r SA::LY.L ·~·~ The Largest and Best Appointed ' Hotel in the city. • Fit and Wo·rkmanship Guaranteed. Headquarters for Sons and Friends <>f "Old Union," Tourists and 173 HUDSON AVE .• .ALBANY, N.Y. Commercial Travellers. Edison Hotel Ba1·ber Shop, F. E:. Dwyer, Prop.
I . i I 1 '1,
• • • • • - 1 ~- ~. ~... "- _., :• \ ' ' ~- :•• ~-: ....., •• :- .--:---· •• ·:·. ·- ~- ~ ...... w- ;;; :. '• . ',i t:: , :E:RAsT:us C,. 'CL:E·:MISH:IR:E, If you want to ~~:fashionable l AROHiiTE,CT,
SCHENE'CT~DV., N·. Y. = UNION HALL B~LOCK .• STATE ST:REET. = . . Manufactn.rers ()f High-Grade Frater- R I C H·T nity Emblems, Fraternity Jewelry, W Fratern1t:y: Novelties, Fratern:i:ty P·ro- . ;11. ·C·O ,gra:ras, Fraternity Stationery, Frater KAY. ~ · • nity .Announcements, Fraternity Invi tations... Send f@r Uatalogue and Price-list. Special designs en application. ( :1.4!0-14:2 Woodwa-rd A11e•. , DE'L'BOIT, ltCIOH. 1
Send for a pair of our new Amber Union Clothing Co. Color -----ALBANY. N. Y.--.....__ FALLSTOCKCOMPLET& EXP,RESS PAtD.. Agents for the '' Stein Bloch Clothes. '' Eest in JOS. FEAREY & SON, the world. 23 and 25 No. P.earl St., FURNISHINGS, HATS, ETC. Ten per cent. reduction to studen.ts.-Vlsit The Union.
F:RATERN'ITY PINS The '' T. en Eyck,'' ••• AT ••• Positively Fire Proof. .Am.erioan and European Pla.na.
~ : '• OPENS ABOUT !JlR.lL FIRST. ' BICKELMAHM'5, i ; lk' ... THE J~WEL~It, H. J. ROCKWELL & SON,. i ·.. · * * A.L B.A. NY, :N. Y. 255 STATE STREET, Also Ht l lT American proprietors • 0 e nenmore plan,moder- ••••• Schenectady, N. Y. of ' ate rates.
OPERA B pn ss· , !!:!!?...... VAN CURLER HQ:USE C. H. BENEDICT, H'GR. TEL. 335. Sft\ITfi & THURSDAY,. MAY 4.- BlfFtT®N LYMAN H. HOWE'S W.ARGRAPH. 60 New and Magnificent M:eving Pictures.
}lLES. FRIDAY, M.AY 5.- EDWIN MAYO, IN '"::PUDD'NHEAD WILSON." Coneert by PrGf. DeStefano's Orchestra every Ft'iday and Saturday evening at SATURDAY, MAY 6.- EDWARD GIRA.RD, IN" '14 N .ATURAL G.AS." NICK KADEL'S, SATURDAY, MAY 13.-CLOSING NIGHT. 11 ~ 18 IJT.&.TE IJTBEET. ANDREW MACK, [N ~HE RAGGED EARL." ' The Coll.cordie11sis
VoL. XXII. UNION COLLEGE, APRIL 29, 18~J9. No. 25.
:r ·y, unit but not to a unit. When labor becomes o- prof. U/ye,~off o:rJ l:t]dus.trialism. unified the friction with capital will practically ~r ri cease. " l.d Prof. Walter A. Wyckoff of Princeton, author At the conclusion of the lecture in response of ''The Workers," addressed the students in . to a request from .Dr. Raymond; the lecturer the chapel last Friday afternoon. Prof. Wyckoff gave an interesting account of how the idea of chQse as his Fiubject H Some Phases of Indus his ce}:ehrated trip ac1~oss the country originated. trialism." His ready, forceful handling of the ~I '' I have seen you spoken of in the newspapers topic showed how wen he understood it and as an amateur tramp,"' said the president later. how deeply he hitnself wa.s interested in it. His · ''I cannot aspire to have reached the condition own personal enthusiasm forced itself strongly : of a tramp," came the quick reply, .u but I can upon his audience. say like Robert Louis Stevenson in his descrp ·The lecturer divided the development of· in tion of his experiences among steerage pass modern society into three distinct stages-the engers that, in all my Journey, I wai never taken ancient slave order, medireval feudalism and for a gentle.man." industrialism. The latter is but in its early stages of growth, having had its beginning but a short hundred and fifty years ago. "It is the en1ergence of contract as the relation between , fUumQi Notes. men of free competition and of the free play of the law of supply and detnand." Dr. Hail of Pl~ttsburgh, class of ,5Z; spent .na. Forty or fifty years ago the social relation Sunday in the city visiting friends. was greatly different from what it is now. Many itnportant social probletns have arisen as Cards are out announcing the Mattiage in St. a result of the recent startling growth of indus Paul's church, Watertown, Thutsday eve11ing, trialistn. Prof. Wyckoff mentioned as promi April 27, of Miss Marguerite Lartsing t<> Mr. nent instances the pro hlems of the unemployed, Guy H. Miller of Herkimer, a son of ex-Senator of increasing population and of the sweat shop er- Warner Miller, and a graduate ifi the tlass systetn. No one of these is however, the gen- of '94· . eric social problem. That of the unetnployed, he claitned, is purely a local problem and can • The board of managers of the Ellis hospital be 1net by local remedies; that of population does in this city recently held an examination for the not yet concern this country; and that of the purpose of selecting a successor to the present sweat systetn adrnits of ready solution by the house physician whose term has expited. There means of honest, capable business men beating were six candidates all of them recent graduates t]1e sweaters on their own ground. of the Albany Medical college, and the best The present tendency toward the centraliza.. paper was submitted by Dr. Waltet :Ew Huggins, tion of capital and labor is what is bothering so '96. Dr. Huggins also tried for a position in many people today. '"The centralization of Dr. Strong's sanitarium at Saratoga, ~nd there capital has come to stay and we tnust adapt our too he received the a ppointrnent. The latter selves to it. As labor becomes educated and was the better position and he ttccordifigly ,, responsible the friction between it and capital resigned as house physician at the hospita.l in becomes less. Organized capital deals as a · thi$ city. I THE CONCORDIENSIS. I! 'I = : I 'ir second. In this inning Schenectady made three <;:olle~e Y. (T\ . .,. p.. EleetioiJ. ]i .·'r runs. The seventh resulted in no score for ~ ; ' I! , either side. In the eighth the Schenectady II·: ' At the meeting on Tuesday evening the col i 'I I' fielders made several costly errors and Union ' I lege Y. M. C. A. ·elected the following officers y, secured five tnore runs, n1aking another in the I, for next year: President, George E. Raitt, ninth. In the last half of the ninth Schenectady u 1900; vice-president, Willard D. Brown, 1900; th ,made one more run, and the gan'l:e· closed with recording secretary, Stephen S. Reed, 1900; w the score 17 to 7 in favor of Union. corresponding secretary, W. E. Wormer, 1901 ; w The score in detail : .treasurer, D. E. Griffith, 1902. ar UNION. A.B. R. lB. P.O. A. E. French, 1. f ...... i6 2 2 0 1 0 Grout, 3b ...... ' ... 5 1 2 2 2 0
Mallery, r. f ...... II" •• 5 1 l 1 1 0 Parker, c ...... 4 2 2 8 2 0 Lawton, 2b ...... 2 2 1 3 3 1 at
On Saturday last Union played the second Smith, c. f ...... It •••• 4 2 0 1 0 0 di Purchase, s. s ...... 4 2 0 3 3 1 game of the season on the campus with the Hegeman, 1 b ...... 4 3 1 8 0 1 Schenectady Citys, a local amateur team. The Edwards, p ...... 5 2 0 1 2 0 it game resulted in a victory for Union, and though u Totals ...... 39 17 9 27 1-4 3 b4 loosely played was interesting. Union's teanl. o1 work was a noticeable improvement over that SCHENECTADY. A.B. R. lB. P.O. A. E. p in the game with Vermont and made it evident Cregan, lb ...... 5 0 0 3 1 0 tl Clarke, 2b, p ...... 5 0 0 2 1 1 that steady and rapid progress in that line may Hatheway, r. f ...... 5 1 2 2 0 0 it be expected. Hourigan, 3b ...... 5 2 3 4 1 2 Kelly, c ...... 5 1 1 12 1 3 u Edwards was in the box for Union and his Marks, s. s ...... 5 0 1 0 1 0 a pitching was very satisfactory, although both he Verklas, 1. f •• e I • ' • • I 4 1 2 2 1 3 Bradt, c. f ...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 o: and Fredericks were hit free! y. Parker was Fredericks, p ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 h behind the bat and his work as backstop was DeFreest, 2b ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 without a flaw. Hegetnan held down the initia] Totals ...... 40 7 13 27* 8 9 n bag in place of Wiley, and Lawton was on *Mallery out on an in:field fly. t second in French's place who covered left field. INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 t The only other change was at right field where U 11ion ...... 0 1 3 3 4 0 0 5 1-17 J. Mallery played Robinson's position. Schenectady ...... 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1-7 In the first inning Scheaectady on two singles Sutnmary. Earned runs, Union, 4, Schenectady, and a two base hit secured three runs. Union 2; two base hit, Kelly; three base hit, French, did not score in the first but after that the order Grout; stolen bases, Parker, Purchase, Hege nlan (2), Edwards, Hatheway, Hourigan (2)·, was reversed and from the third inning on, there Bradt (2) ; bases on balls, off Edwards, 3, off ( was little doubt as to the result, Union sending Fredericks, 5, off Clarke, 10; hit by pitched ball, Kelly, Hegetnan; struck out, by Edwards, 6, by 1 in runs every inning while Schenectady did not Fredericks, 6, by Clark, 3. Time of game, 2 hours and 40 minutes. Umpire, Mr. Hackett. .send . another man across the plate until the sixth 1nn1ng. The schedule for the remainder of the season In the second inning Parker made a single follows: and came in on a wild throw to first. In the April 29, West Point at West Point; May 6, third, singles by Hegeman, Mallery and Law Hamilton, on the campus; May 13, Hobart, on the campus; May 18, Middlebury at Middledury; May ton, and a three nagger by Grout netted Union 19 and 20, University of Vermont, at Burlington; three runs. In the fifth the Schenectady pitcher May 24, Hatnilton at Clinton; May 27, Middlebury, on the campus; June 3, Williams, on the campus; weakened and Union brought the score up to June 9, Colgate at Hatnilton; June 10, Hobart at I I-3· Geneva; June 17, Williams at Williamstovvn. In addition to this, there will probably be a game or In the sixth Clark went into the box for two on the campus with the new Schenectady state Schenectady and DeFreest was substituted at league team. TBE o·oN,OOBDIEN-8IS.
,!! ~e :: Ln poetry and song, crumble to the dust, and its or i !traditions vanish from the memory of the last 1 ly : survivor of those who have passed out into the Some V\reeks ago there appeared in the New world through the historic 'Blue 'Gate.' )U York Sun a maHcious article directed agatnst ''''To six thousand men Union college has been :le Union college in which the writer announced :something more than a name. To three thousand iy , not yet wrapped in eternal silence, it is .still a that the college was in " financial distress'' and th synonym for four years of intellectual struggle and was likely to close its doors unless its income ' intellectual joy, <:>f growing discernment of the was increased :at once. The tone ·Of the whole vague outlines of the world ·of thought, of dawning article was one of hostility, and it attracted con enthusiasm for noble ideals, of delightful human E. s.iderable attention. companionship, of ·communion with as rare sur 0 The New York Mail and Express of April roundings of natural beauty as ever gladdened 0 the heart of prosaic man, and helped shake off 0 r8, takes violent exception to the Sun's report 0 some grains at least of its earthiness. 1 and devotes nearly a column in answering the · ''Union ' is indeed a smaU college,' as Daniel 0 distorted facts in the Sun. In part it says : Webster said, with quivering lip and choking 1 "It is high time the truth should be sent out on voice in the defense of his own before 1 alma mater 0 its pilgrimage. Let it be known, therefore, that the supreme court of the United States, 'and yet Union College is not 'in distress. ' It has not and yet, there are those who love it. ' '' 3 been 'standing still for ten years.' The number of undergraduates has not been 'falling off,' and The Troy Times commenting editorially on E. President Raymond has not 'publicly announced the matter says : 0 that the college must close its doors unless its "Union college, located in our neighboring city 1 0 income be increased~ ' of Schenectady, is an institution held in such high 2 ''The facts are that in all that makes a college esteem, not only in this vicinity but throughout 3 useful and honorable, Union has been steadily the country, that its friends will read with great 0 advancing during the last decade. The standard pleasure an authoritative denial of reports recently 3 0 of attainment both at entrance and at graduation, put in circulation regarding its financial con 0 has been raised until it stands on a par with any dition. The article from The New York Mail and 0 institution of its rank and size in the country. Express republished in another column of the Th.ere is no college faculty in the land more loyal, Troy "Times" today is based on intimate knowl 9 more devoted and tnore efficient. There are over edge of the facts. The college has a long and two hundred and fifty students, as many as can honorable record, and under its present excellent be properly cared for under present conditions. management and able faculty has a bright promise -17 Among the board of trustees, faculty, alumni and for continued and increasing usefulness. - 7 students there is the utmost good feeling and per fect harmony. The old college on the Mohawk, ly, just entered upon the second century of its ;h, Syraease OQ tl]e Water. re existence, is doing better work than ever since its 1· ~)., birth, and it sees no reason why it should not go off !' A sudden interest in aquaties has been taken 11, on_ with undiminished usefulness and prestige by through its second century. , at Syracuse university, and a fully equipped Lrs "Like every other institution of learning, it ' navy is springing into existence. The faculty
needs money. Like every other, it is always in a I and trustees recognize the part that is played by on receptive attitude. Its executive ofiicers habitually boating in bringing the institution before the practice the most rigid economy consistent with public and making it popular ; hence they are th.e maintenance of the high standard of educa 6, tion. But Union college does not approach her I seconding all efforts in behalf of this branch of he ay alumni and her friends in forma pauperis. Her sport. L. C. Scott, who recently presented the m; splendid domain at Schenectady is without a dollar university an eight-oared shell, has now given ·y, of debt. It possesses an endowment, not large also a four-oared gig. Physical Instructor Scott lSj enough to enable it to do all it wants to do, but at has gone to Ithaca to imbibe the principles of substantial and growing. It has a large and In oarsmanship from Coach Courtney of Cornell. or loyal body of alumni upon whom it could con Lte fidently call in case of 'distress.' Its doors wilt Syracuse hopes to take a foremost place in the not close until the 'gray old walls,' celebrated ranks of rowing colleges.-Troy Press. 8 THE CONCORDIENSIS.
ON NEXT week Friday wiH occur the annual THE CONCORDIBNSIS,. spring athletic meet. The meet will be held on
PUaLISKKD EVEitY WEEK: DURING THE C()-LLEGE YEAR. the :college oval and there should be a large attend BY THE STUDENTS OF UNIO:N COLLEGE. ance. There will be no admittance fee, so that ass there should be a large nunber of city people w:v BOARD OF .EDITORS. present who are interested in the college. As this on GBO. CLARENCE RoWELL, '99, - Editor-in-Chief meet will determine in a great tneasure the Ps JOHN L. SHERWOOD, '99, But:siness Manager material which will be chosen to defend Union in reJ PHILIP L. 'THOMSON, 1900, - News Editor the two intercollegiate meets, competition for GEORGE E. RAITT, 1900, - Asst. Bus. Manager qu . ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS . places will be close. Every athlete in college W. C. CAMPBELL, 19()0. H. P~ DUNHAM, 1900 should enter this. meet and do his best. A great to1 L. T. HUBBARD. 1900. D. w.. PAIGE, 1900. deai depends upon the outcome of the Albany and of REPORTORIAL ST.APB'. Schenectady meets. The eyes of the alumni are ne A. S. GOLDEN, 1901, J. McNAB, 1901, centered on the college, and they are watching al1 P. L. MERRIMAN, 1901, W. L. SHEEHAN, 1901, 0. P. WAGONER, 1{)l)t. the spirit with which the students are devoting themselves to athletics. Victory means much for th TERMS: Union. There is one thing that the college would EJ CONCORDIENSIS, $2.00 per "Year, in Advance Single Copies, - 10 Cents prize highly and that is an athletic field; a fund J. ar PA.RTHENON, $1.00 per Yem', in Advance has a1ready been started for that purpose. The .Both Papers to one Address, $2.:50 per Year, in alutnn.i will be willing to push this athletic :field fo Advance. p~ to completion, when they see that the college is Address all communieations to rHE CONCORDI th playing a prominent part in intercollegiate ath ENSIS, Box 213, Schenectady, N. Y. H letics. The college has a chance to do a good Entered at the Post-office at Scltenectady, N. Y .,.as second-class matter. T stroke and everyone should take hold and work Cbas. Burrows, .Printer, -414 State Street, Scltenectady, N. Y. F with energy. ''· R A COMMITTEE was appointed at the last college F meeting to make arrangetnents for a series of open I< air campus meetings such as w.eTe enjoyed last p year. These evening gatherings near Memorial H hall were an inovation and contributed a great Willis E. Merrin1an, '98, was in town last 1< deal to college life. The facuHy and students week. 0 were brought into closer contact,. not as teacher F. T. Ostrander, 1902, spent Sunday in and scholar, but as friends and brothers. The Albany. speeches made, the songs sung a..nd the general good feeling which permeated these gatherings, The freshman gymasiu1n class held a hare and left impressions in the minds of aH that will be hound chase Tuesday afternoon. recalled in after years with pleas.ure, among the store of experiences of college days.. The weather Seven Union tnen tried the state teachers is just about ripe enough to hold some more of examinations which were held in this city last these meetings. The evenings are neither too cold week. nor too warm, and it will do ever:y one good to get Messrs. Hart, Leighton and Stnith of Williams together and "whoop her up." were guests at the Chi Psi lodge last Saturday There are a number of athletic events coming off and Sunday. in the near future, and a few ca.mpus meetings will put new life into athletics, a:nd itnpress the Prof. Ashmore has substituted one hour a importance of serious work from now until the week in Latin prose composition for an hour in first of June. the freshman Latin work. r. THE CONC'ORDIENSIS. 9 - 1al 51]e 1901
Out of 262 United States cabinet officers, 178 .a lll Annapolis has challenged Cornell to a boat · have been college graduates. Of this number race to be rowed at Annapolis during the spring. Princeton had 22 andYale and Harvard 2 I each. 10 THE CONCORDIENSIS. =====-=-=~==-==~======7======·======GroscrA & GARTLAND's .. JlLB}lNY. e ORCHESTRA. F STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. TE}le}1ERS' }l8ENeY Telephone 482. PROVIDES SCHOOLS OF ALL GRADES Union Col1ege, '91 to '98 ·williams' College, '91 to '97 Hamilton Colle~re, '90 to 97 Cornell UniYersitv, '~}0 to '96 WITH COMPETENT TEACHERS. Colgate University, '94 to '97' Governor's Mansfon, '94 to '97 ASSISTS TEACHERS IN OBTAINING Ho POSITIONS. S T l:f DENT8=--=-- __, HAVE YouH. REPAIRING DoNE AT ... ALB_._~NY, N. Y. c. T·HE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE. liAHLA N P. FimNCH, P'l'OJlrietor. Work and Material Guaranteed.
·-- Tap and Heel soc. ------Cor. Centre and Union St., SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Roses! Violets I Carnations! F~ENCH BRIAR R~~T l71PE5. Fine Smoking Tobacco. J. M. JOBNSO~, 38 MAIDEN LANE, ALBANY, N. Y.
Our facilities for shipping choice and FRESH CUT UL00~1S promptly and quickly arc exception at.
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FOR SALE IN ll '', - > ' 1- ~.. • ,. ~1 ~ .~ ' • 1- )~ • : ., "'! ~.~ SO HEN ECT _A_DY ~ :·:~ . :. ) ... # ,\ BY l~ :\ lTEl) SCEIENECTADY
~..;III I·~T l\: C< >Jjl.J;.\1~ Cl.JOTHING
C( )~\l P ..:\I\),.., 00.
AND TlU)'(, K. )~.
] -ADVERTISEMENTS.- 11
~ :-:--=-=-==-==--:-~-==--:=--~-~---:--::--==-=----=---:-:::--~--=---=----::::___;= __:-::::~=-=---=:----=-=--=====i-=--=-=-====-:-::-:--=---=-=--=---===------~------~- -- WE ARE SELLING OUT SPO~TS~ Pipes ! AT COST. EVERYTHING YOU :0TE1~D N.Y. MAY BE FOUND AT J. M. WARREN & CO'S lr YOU SMOKE CIGARS, TRY OURSa HA~DWARE STORE, 245 "RIVER ST., TROY, '97 & )'96 N.Y.-AGENTS FOR A. G. SPALDING DlxU. to '97 HoT CnocoLATE. BEEF TEA. HoT LEMONADE. BICYCLES: REYNOLDS' IlliG STORE, TROJAN. MOHAWK. SPECIAL. c. F.f.vi~lii~rg~is~~l. «., Cor. State St. and R. R. EVERYTHING IN CYCLE SUNDRIES. r. Y. A Modern Hotel 1878 1898 ~5. and Cafe. ~rs.. VfNIElE~RC., OCULIST AND OPTICIAN. N.Y. ]e F, W0LF,JR., PROP,, EYES EXAMINED FREE. ------.Any glass ground and cnmvounded on short nut ii'P. TROY, N. Y. 28 NORTH PEARL ST., ALBANY, N. ·y, Fra~k!in Square. I ~ "\Vill Move JHay 1st t.o 9D ~ orth Pt·arl ~'it.
------·------·------~------K_P..}E_LER,S
I • EUROPEAN .. 'The hicycle that costs no more HOTEL AND RcSTAli\JRAfi'T, in the beginning, and a great :Broadway 2,:ud l\1:aid2n Lane~ deal less in the long run is ALBANY, N.Y.--~~~ The Columbia. 250 ROOtl.S. I-I. S. BARNEY & CO., • , • La.uies' Restaurant A Haehed •• , WILLIAM H. KEELEit, Prop. 214 LIBERTY STREET. ANNE:K-507 &. 509 BROADV./AY.
-_-_-_---__ -__ -.::.;;;:---:-- --· A:t1ii·tistic Parisian Tl1e most rJrry and ptleCJ.n1 (!leaning and Dyeing Wol11\s. ~-~-~--~·~~-----~ Alterations and Repairing a Specialty. Reliable Footwear~ 8peeial ratA:4 givPn to ~tmlents. First-clasR work guaranteed. {}oucls calll·u for and deliv-ered free of charge. ------cJF\GOB RINDFLEI88H, PATTON I& l-IAI_JL) SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 245 SrtATE, STo Opou until 9 r. M. \V ork done at short notice. --- __ :___-__ -:.::::::.__--- - ::_:__~~==-=~======-_:--=------LOUIS fiER~IAN, Hair Cutting, Hotel V cndo111e Shop. 12 -ADVERTISEMENTS:.- TB JOHN KEELER'S SONS, Props., 51;4 FULTON ST., TR·OY, N.Y • . . I', 59 STATE ST., ALBANY, N. Y.
Largest lannfacturers. in iAme:rica • ·~ I I
.. I I • ()f Engineers' and .surY.eyors' Instruments . I ll"'!lllllll t ,i,. '· .A.lso dealers in Drawing Instrutnents ~~~~ll~d.i~ ~ and Mater:ia'ls. ~~~~~lUNtlbliUI ~
~'l.~~~~·~l!JULLINIIIIJI ~ Mason
When in want of Sandwiches by the dozen or hundred, can and get my prices. A.l:so Boiled Ham, Pies, Coffee· and Milk. " The Haberdasher.'' G. E. BOTrlf\M,, 214 GLINTON ST. A full line of up-to-date Furnishings, Umbrellas, etc. Suits to order. College trade solicited.
139 JAY STREET, SCHENECTADY, N.Y.
PURE: Hf
f:::· • ·~~~Oftar(b i3!!!! $1JotJ'
. J.5 NORnt PEARL ST. ALBANY• The Celebrated ~lonarch Shoe .OtOIUC .una,..... VARIETY· OF-fANCYJIQXESa BAsms ~LAX SCli~iiiYf, ~f~: H.CIIANT TAlLO R 263 STATE STREET. Sllifable for .PRESENTS. He also makes up a most Stylish and Artistic suit from $14 up. CANDIES SOT MRY-WtiERf BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. The :finest Dress suits at reasonable prices. .. IIULORDfRS.RUfM IIGSJ CAREFUL lfl£NTION. 1500 Spring Styles await your inspection. ~~r7 COCGA&CHOCOLATES nlllllfllVDI-·SIIUJDUISJDIIUlYHia mmntut · G f\LB·RNY, N~ Y. 18 • .... r+------L. D. TELEPHONE 104. Telephone 3B. i6()1.-60S UNION STREET. 13 f" ·••· .AD VERTIS]IMEN'l'S. ------ ~-~-- .. ,.. --c..:·...... ·:.. • ATHLcT:lt ,•• I AND THE.•• :r ... , . · ..· ;! BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. MOST POPULAR STYLE:S i' Victor, Sterling, Union, Eagle, Crawford, Olive. ! Introduce Yourselves. en:ts. .,.AT•• !: A.LBAN.Y :H:A\RDWARE AND IRON CO., ,.!I \: JQH:NS'-O:N'S., !· ======~==~==~= UNION'S TAILOR, I. LEVINE,...... J • LE'ADING TAILOR • ' 35- Maide,n Lane, Albany., N.. Y. : LARGEST sro,cK. LOWEST PRICES. IJ3 JAY STREET. Inte~rcollegiate Caps ~and Gowns S. E. MILLER, JR., llas, C6'fRELL & LEO BARD, a. AL:BANY, N.Y. MEN's FuRNISI-IING Goons, SOLE AGENTS FOR Illustrated bull.etin upon application. Y. --THE-- HAVE YOU SEEN REGAL THE SHoE. :e:':IANOJ:...A ~ 34-36 Maiden Lane, ALBANY, N. Y. The most wonderful piano player ever PRICE invented. Yon can $250. play ~the piano with R. T. MOIR, tm"fiiP'L out taking lessons. BOOKS, FINE STATIONERY. PICTURE FRAMING, Cluett tc Sons, WALL PAPERS, ETC. STEAMSHIP AGENCY.•..• ALB~NY TROY 833 Stc~te St., Sch~nectady., .N. :r. J. A. CR.AM:ER. W. KLINGLER. ~CRF\MER ~ 80.,~ :er." •.•. FOR .••. Spring and Summer Wear GEl~ERAL PAINrfERS, 163 White Street, Schenectady, N. Y. GHOIOE ABBORTH:ENT. SHIQTS MADE TO ORDER. A. L. OWENS .. C. MEYER, CATERER, 18 so. Pearl Street, ALBANY, N.Y. ----UTICA, N. Y. C.ET. 14 ...___.__.... ADV:tnttitlSEMENTS._..... Yate:s.' Boat House. 'Union Stea;m Laundry,, ':rbe largest and best equipped in. the State. Excel E • .A. GASNER, Prop., lent Dancing Hall, wb.fch can be rented for Private Cor. Liberty and Lafayette Sts., Schenectady., N.Y. :Parties Only, i11 c0nneetioit with house. L•uudry Called far and ~elivand to Any .P~r.t of ~ity. 29 Front Sbreet, :SCHENECTADY, N. "Y. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. C 0 A L-.-•r-·...... ,.,....,. So Tke Cele:f7rated D. L. & .W. Zrunks, ,.'Juit (Jases, Gloves, !Umb'l·~llas, (Janes, Eto. Coat, for sal~ by L. T. CLUTE, ,. VEE!DER BROS.. , ' No. II4 SOUTH CENTRE ST. Hatter and Furrier. 227 State Street. JVt .. Jl. seafl FF®RB, ~ PHOTOG.RA:PHER, A NOW READY. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF = and dealer in TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASE'S, Cameras and Photog:raphic Supplies. UMBRELLAS, ETC. STUDIO, .T A_ Y STREET. First-class work done at the Studio for pnpular DOTY, THE. HATTER, prices. Special attention given to out~of-door grouping. 307 State Street. C'JT FLOW'ERS ~ EMBOSSED CONSTANTLY ON HA.ND. UNION COLLEGE ....._ GRUPE, The Florist, ENVELOPES, Bicycles Rented and Repaired. NOTE HEADS, W..ALL ST., Next toP. 0. BY THE QUIRE. 100 OR 1000. !3.111\JlJlfE ~ 'kJE1fE]'J:PE ICE CREAM ELECTRICAL 1 SHANNON'S :IS 'I:'::S:E :SEST. WORKS.• :REGULAR MEALS A-ND LUNCHEONS Buildings Wired for Electric Light and Power. Call SERVED AT HIS PLACE. Bells and Burglar Alarms. We carry a complete line of Electrical Supplies, Telegraph Instruments, Telephones, 461 ST~TE STREET, :SC1IENECT.&.DY, N, Y. Bells and Batteries, Electric Light Supplies, Electric and Combination Fixtures, etc. WHE:N IN WANT OF -- We make a specialty of Phonographs and Graplia phones, prices from $10 to $30. ~OLF QO:OJ)S,, !FOOT &ALLS, Large stock of records always on hand, including aR ST'RilCINQ DACiS Olt 150XINQ QLOV~S the latest selections. $5 per doz. • • G& TO •• JAY A. RICKARD, 253 STATE ST. 30-+ State Street. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 136 LAFA VETTE ST. ' H. $~HUNEMAN, Furniture Repairing, SCHENECTADY, N.Y. -·~· FRIEDMAN BROS.,. PICKfOKD ... BROS., @y···~·~ ~ity. ' WHOLESA.LE DEALERS IN Union Market Sou.thern Produoe·, Butter,. Cheese., Eggs\, De:aler:s in All Fresh Meats FRESH FISH.,. OYSTERS, CL·A·fw\S, iEfC. 7to. ~eet. ~Game in season. Telephone 38-3. ~()2 SOUTH CENTRE 81'. TELEPHONE 45. · 602 ONION, COR. BARRETT STS. Prenoh Cherries, all. Maraschino. J CLEMElTTS 9r CO :;·s Belfast, Dubl~n. ;a,nd American I ·. . ' u' ' a. . '' --' ' Ginger !.le. -232-234- Unfermented W'in.e; Olaret Lemona.des. Imported and Domestic 'Table Waters. STATE STREET, Hnnyadi Bitter W:a.ter. I)oJllEu GE~MANIA Sara.toga. Viohy,.ltiasingen and Hathorn.. Schenectady, N. Y AND ~ESJllAU~ANTit. :.~~---SCHENE.CTADY CLOTHING CO., ••. THE LEADING ••• B lLLIARDS, POOL AND BOWLING. ONE PHICE CASH CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS. Cor. So. Centre and Libertv·St... 315 State Street. :Schenectady, N.Y• Edison Hotel Building. A.. G. HERRICK. WILSON DAVIS, ·UNION RESTAURANT, Merchant Tailorr. Cor. Centre and Franklin Sts. :No. t48'1 State St., 2 I Meals $,3. Prompt Service. B CHEN.ECTAD Y, N. Y. [CAL J. V~. Vrooman's Sons, s. lfNI®N eOLLEGE ' ~ all ~BICYCLES~ of ~ e es, B®OK EXe}{}lN6E. ric RAMB11R. COLUMBIA. ZENITII. ..AL.ASKA REFRIGERATORS. aR All College Texts, Draughting Instruments and HARDW.ARE. STOVES. PLUMBING. Materials, Pads, Pencils and all 138-140 STATE ST. N. Y. necessary college supplies. Smoke th~ '' L. H.'' Ci~ar. ~. Y. 16 · ---· ADVERTISEMENTS. -· ····-. FULL LINE SoLE A:GEN'T -OF- SPRING THE CygolfsHoE. •• BOSOM RL.L KJN'DS $3.50 AND ON:E PR:ICE NEGLIGEE AND THE SHIRTS • Johnston &Murphy • -AT- Popular Prices. $s.oo. 1, 3 and 5 No. Pearl St., Kl Lll P & MARKS, -·_.,....,,~•·-----AL.BANY, N.Y. ·~lrO~!~~~mo~~~~!~s~~~e•~l·&t~- will be sold at $16.71) each,justone-third their re &I value. IROQUOIS CYCLE WORKS :fAILED ~~!!?se ~:~! too expenshel,-built, and we have bought the entire :plant at s forced sr.leat 20 eents on tb.e dollar. With it we go5 400 Model 3 Iroquois Bi· cycles, finished and complete, Made to sell at $60. To ad· vertise our business we have concluded to sell these 400 at just what they stand us, and make the marvelous oft"er of o. H«J~del 8 IROQUOIS BICYCLE at $16· 71J "Whllethe,-Iast. The wheels are strictlyup·to·date, famous everywhere for beauty :md good quality. The Iroquois Model 3tstoo well known toneecl DESCRIPTON · a detailed description. Shelby 1~ in. seamless tubing,improved two-piece crank, detachable sprockets, arch crown, barrel hubs and hanger, 2~ in. drop, finest nickel and,ena.mel ; colors, lll.. ruLill and coach green; Gents' frames, 22, 24 and 26 in., La.dies' 22 in.; ·bes5 "Record," guaran· and high·grade equipment throughoui. Ou:ro Written Guarantee with every bicycle. ·R (or your expre1s agent~ • guarantee for charges one way) sta.iewhether ladies" or ge:gts', color a,nd. height of frame wanted, and we Wlll sh1p C. 0. D. for the balance (;la.75 and express charges), subject to examination and a_pproval. If you don't find it the most wonderful Ble,-ele OJl'er eTer made, send H back at our ex· pense. ORDER TO-DAY if you don'i wa.nt to be disappointed. 50 cents discoun~ for cash in full with order. ·E BICYCLES Acompletelineof '9& Hodel& at $11.60 and up, Seeond·hnnd HAV Wheels $8 to $10. We want ~ZDE::E&. ~G-ENTS inWE every town to repie!i!eiit uii. Hundreds earned their bicycle lasi yea.r. Thill year we offer wheels and cash for work done for us; also Free Use oham_l!!e"Vheel to agen~s. Write for our liberal proposition. We are known everywhere a1 the greates~ E:xclustve Bleyele Houle in the world and are perfectly reliable; we refer to any bank or business house in ChiC&i01 to any e:~tpress company and to our customers everywhere. · J. L. MEAD OYQLE 00.~ Chicago~ Ill. 2'M M«Jd C1Jc'h·Oo, at'l abMJJu~lv t'lliablt~ awcl I1•oquois Bicycle8 at 116.75 ar• wonderful.ba?'[Jai·ns.-E,litor.