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The oncC ordiensis 1901 The oncC ordiensis 1900-1909
10-17-1901 The oncorC diensis, Volume 25, Number 2 John D. Guthrie Union College - Schenectady, NY
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Recommended Citation Guthrie, John D., "The oncC ordiensis, Volume 25, Number 2" (1901). The Concordiensis 1901. 19. https://digitalworks.union.edu/concordiensis_1901/19
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The Concord iensis.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
STUDENTS O·F UNION COLLECE,
SCH·ENECTADY, N. Y.
VoL. XXV. OCTOBER 17, 1901. No. 2.
·: .. ,.
UOIOU . .U' ·• 01Y@f81 . 't y. F. C. KRUEGER & CO. liDREW Y. V.. R~YMOND, D.. D., LL. D.., Prestdent. THE UP-TO-DAT'E UNION COLLEGE, GROCERY HOUSE SCHE1YECTADY, N. Yo •• 1. Course Leading to the Degree of A. B.~The usual Classical Course, including li'rench and German. .After Sopho more year the work is largely elective. .F'U:lt AND COMPLETE. tiN,E OF 2. Course Leading to the Degree of B. S.-The modern languages are substituted for the ancient, and the amount of GRO;CERIES· AND !PR:OVlS·ION:S. Mathematics and English studies is increased. After the Sophomore year a large list of electi-y-es is offered. 3. Course Leading 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 lN: THEIR SEASON • . .• cation, including the fundamental principles of all special I,!' branches of the profession, a knowledge of both French and German, and a fuli. course in English. 5. Sanitary Com.·se Leading to the Degree of B. E. This differs from cours~ 4: in substituting special work in Sani 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 14.2 &144 STATE ST. tricity and its applieations, in place of some of the General Engineeri_ng studies. '.rhis course is offered in co-operation with the Edison General Electric Con pany. 7. Graduate Coursfl 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 also special c_ourses in Analytial Chemistry, Metallurgy and Natural History. For catalogues or for special information, address ------EUROPEAN----.,--~- BE~JAMIN H. RIPTON, Dean of the College, Schenectady, N. Y. . Iru(Q)TI~IL A~ A Iri~ST #ll(lllfifftfNJT~ Broadway and Maiden Lane, DEPARTiWENT OF MEDICINE. ALBANY, N.Y. Albany Medical College -Regular Term begins Septem ber 24:, 1901, and closes May 6, 1902. Instruction by Lectures, QENTLEMEN ONL T. 250·ROOMS. Recjtationf', Clinics. Laboratory Work, and Practical Opera LADIES' RESTAURANT ATTACHED. tions. Hospital and Laboratory advantages excellent. Catalogues and circulars, containing full information, sent on application to WILLIAM H. KEELER, PROP. WILLIS G. TUCKER, M.D., Registrar, Albany, N.Y. ANNEX-507 & 509~BROADWAY.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW. For Hats, Caps, Furs, Trunks, Bags, Albany Law Scll,ool,-This department of the university 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.-1\tfatriculation fee, $10; tuition fee, $100. For catalogues or other information, address Headquarters for Stetson ai1d Knox Hats. ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, J. N"'l.i:WTON FIERO, Dean. ALBANY, N. Y.
ALBANY COL'LEGE OF PHARMACY. WILSON DAVIS, Exercises held in Albany Medical College. Twenty-first Merchant Tailor. annua.l session opens Monday, Oct. 7, 1901. For catalogue and information address THEODORE J. BRADLEY, Ph. G., Secretary, ALBANY ~. Y. 237 State St. SCHEftECT ADY, N. Y. ----ADVERTISEMENTS.-----
0. :S::El:EaZOG. PALACE MARKET. .. DEALER IN FIRST QUALITY Oli' •• BEEF, PORK, LAMB, HAM AND VEAL. Home Dressed Poultry Always on Hand. Canned Goods and Vegetables. FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON. Tel. 276-M. 519 S,tate Street. THE TEN. EYGK, ALBANY, N. Y. POSITIVEI... Y FIRE-PROOF. Headquarters for Novelty Suitings.
American and European Plan. Most Attractive Special attention always given to students by Hotel in New York State. Near STATE CAPITAL and the places of interest. Restaurant and Grill Special Features. Orchestra Music during even c. COETZ, T AlLOR, ing dinner. Long Distance Telephone in every room. 3 Central Arcade. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. H. J. Rockwell & Son.
THE FLORIST, • • • <9HE • • • GRUPE , 426 STATE STREET. Supplies Flowers for Balls, Parties, etc. Edison -5- BoteJl, Also Palms, Ferns and other potted plants in the greenhouses at rear of store .... SGHENEC'T'ADY, N.Y.
Tke Largest a1zd Best Appointed Hotel s. R. JAMES, 202 &: 204 STATE ST. in tke City. FURNITURE, CROCKERY, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, Headquarters for Sons and Friends of Old Union, BRIC-BRAC, ART GOODS. Tourists and Commercial Travelers. ... n • l,RICE ALL RIGHT. 8 L•
GLENN :S~OT:S::EB9., BUBOPIAN HOTEL AND SADDLE !DCE DYSTB& IOUSI, Cor. South Centre & Liberty Sts., Schenectady. N.Y. Refitted and Rifu,nished. Branch at 355 Broadway, Rensselaer, N.Y. Under New Management. Meals $4:.00 a Week. Boo'lns for Ge'l'dlemeN OnZfl. Orders cooked and served in all styles. Open untill A.. M. Rates $2 and $2;50 per Day. BARRYTE & DEVE.NPECK, ... Wholesale and Retail•.. H. A. PECK, PROPR., Coal and 'Wood. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Flour, 306, 308 and 310 Union. Feed, Grain, Baled Hay, Straw 209 and 211 Dock St., . SCHENECTADY, N. Y. and Fertilizers. Schenectady, N; Y. · 4 --·ADVERTISEMENTS.-· --
1owne~' s
HEAbQ\IARTEKS f'2R-- G. N. ROGERS, DIAMONDs, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS ••• BICYCLES Repairing Done by Experienced Workmen. AND Chas. Bickelmann, 255 State Street. REPAIRING, uNEW STAR RESTAURANT" Opposite Vendome on Centre. 112 CLINTON STREET. 21. Meals $8.50. Best lJieals in City. Begula'l' Meals 25c. First- Class Chef. Long Distance Phone, 6-A. Dir.ner Served u-30 to 2 P. M. .A,Q~-----A. ABETZ, Proprietor. E.. 0. E:ARTLEY, ••• THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN ••• GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. C. H. Benedict, Manager. Telephone 335. ·i I Union Street, Schenectady, N. Y.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18th &: 19th, !Dr. 'Wlflbur $. 1Rose, and Saturday Matinee.
•.• JDenttst •.• THE HIT OF THE SEASON HOURS: 9 to 12 A.M., 1.30 to 5 P.M. 437 State Street. THE SCI-IENECTADY CLOTHING CO., GIBSON, WALTON & HAGADORN, Don't miss the initiation 1, 2 and 3 degrees ; a -THE LEADING- great treat for all lodge members. An entirely ONE-PRICE CASH CLOTHIERS, new production. 30 artists, 30. HATTERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS. PRICES : Matinee 25 and 35; children, 15. Even- Edison Hotel Building. 315 State Street.. ing, 25, 35, 50, 75c. ·
~r.>W~N p:>e)SSC)N'~ Tuesday, Oct. 22, TONSORIAL PARLOR, ELSIE DE WOLFE OPPOSITE VAN CURLER. in Clyde Fitch's new Play Baths. Jay Street. THE WAY OF THE WORLD. I l The Concordie11sis
VoL. XXV. UNION COLLEGE, OCTOBER 17, 1901. No. 2.
he was counted for 1nore than what he knew, DR. PEQKINS' FUNE~AL. .-' or what he taught, important as that was., and he was always in the classroom, as everywhere Impressive Service in the Chapel Con else~ the sympathetic, generous helpful friend. ducted by Dr. :Qaymond. That is why he won the confidence of the stu dents and came into such close and intimate re The funeral sern1on of Dr. Maurice Perkins lations with thetn. Instinctively they felt and in the chapel was preached by the Rev. Dr ..A. trusted his kindness. The story of his life in V. V. Raymond on June 20. Union College will never be told until all the " We are all mourners today, for a con1mon men have spoken who received from him a sorrow has drawn us together. He was our needed word of warning, of advice, of en friend and now that he has gone ouy hearts are couragement. He was not easily deceived. heavy. So suddenly was he taken from us that Few men could see tnore clearly into the heart we do not yet realize that the kindly voice is of things, and it was characteristic of the man stilled forever. He touched our lives in so that he found the heart of good in things evil., many different ways that it is not for any one of · and so he believed in men when others did not, us to voice the experience of another. Each and, while censuring, could forgive'J and while brings today his own tribute of affection. More rebuking, encourage. We of the faculty know worthy than anything that I may say is the silent how often he became the advocate of a student testitnony which fills this place with the subject to dicipline, ~'Let me talk to him," he fragrance of grateful and cherished metnories. would say; and we knew that when he talked H If I speak rather than another, it is because .j there would be no abatement of right and just ·i I of the relationship which he sustained in this demands, but withal the tenderness and college. This was the scene of his life work. syanpathy of a father. Here he came in young manhood, with the '' What he was to the men in college he was tt·aining of the best schools in this and foreign to multitudes beside. His great fund of infor lands, cultured and vigorous, "rith inherited mation upon many subjects, his flashing wit, his gifts and graces, with the spirit and the convic human interest tnade him welcotne everywhere. tion of ~ncestors who had led in the making of He attracted men and men attracted him. His America, with a person~lity of rare charm, and circle of acquaintances was always growing. here he labored through all the long years until What he said was remembered and quoted. now he rests. Fittingly have we borne his body He added to every company and graced every to this college chapel. Fittingly also are we to occasion, and always he was the sanle-broad bear hence for bnrial to the place already marked minded, generous hearted. He was alert to do by the graves of many who spent their lives in a kindness. When opportunity offered gracious the service of this college. I may not dwell words catne naturally to his lips. His sympathies upon the distinction which he gained in his were essentially detnocratic. They went out to chosen calling, the wide recognition .which he men of all classes. lie wept with them andre won for technical knowledge and professional joiced with them. All suffering touched hhn ; ability. All this is of motnent, but it does not all nobility moved him. He was always telling tell the story of his life, nor reveal the secret of of something worthy in others. 'Isn't that our affectionate regard for his memory; for fine,' he would say, and often his eyes would above the professor was always the man. What moisten and his voice would choke with feeling. THE CONCORDIENSIS.
"If he was essentially democratic in his bearers from the different departments, Dr. sympathies he was essentially unworldly in his William Wells, Dr. S. G. Ashmore, Dr. James purposes and his aims. The things that men R. 'Truax, Dr. Thomas W. Wright, Dr. F. S. usually covet he ignored. He was not always Hoffn1an,. Dean B. H. Ripton, Prof. 0. H. seeking his own advancement. He appreciated Landreth, Dr.· James H. Stoller, Dr. E. E. it, but he appreciated other things more, and so Hale and Dr. Curtis, proceeded slow Iy frotn he was content to live the life of a college pro the house to the chapel passing between a file fessor, rejoicing in his work, doing good as he of undergraduates standing with bowed heads, had opportunity, without envy, without covet on either side of the walk along the colonnade. ousness, without malice, pure-minded, single Within the chapel the beautiful anemone and .,~ hearted, loving and beloved, and now he has maple ·leaves from Jackson's garden were d,is gone to his reward and his works do follow played in profusion. Other floral tributes con hitn. His life was his religion and as we think sisted of a handsome bronze oak wreath with of that life we recall the words, ' Pure religion purple asters tied with broad purple ribbons, a and undefiled before God and the Father is this ; gift of the students, a second wreath of autumn To visit the fatherless and widows in their leaves and flowers, presented by the faculty, a ~ affliction and to keep himself unspotted from mass of roses, a profusion of palms and many t' the world.' other handsorne pieces. I '' Dear professor and dear friend : You did The Rervices opened with a selection from the not live in vain. You made the world brighter college choir and at its conclusion a fervent and our lives richer, and today in our sorrow we prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Bleecker thank God that he gave you to this old college followed by the address by President Raymond and to us." who spoke thus: '' What can I say that will fittingly voice the gratitude and affection and sorrow that stirs our FUNERAL OF DR. WHITEHORNE. hearts today. No t"ribute of words can equal that which is borne by the tnetnories that cotne PQESIDENT RAYMOND DELIVERS A thronging upon us in this hour, tnemories of a MOST MEMORABLE ADDRESS. great soul, of a gracious spirit, of a life that spent itself in loyal and loving service. Rather Procession Follows the Body to the than speak I would let these metnories tell their Grave. silent story to the praise of him we honored and loved. And I know well tliat this would best The funeral of Dr. Henry Whitehorn, the be meet his wishes, who while living shrank fron1 loved Greek professor of Union College, was public honors, but found his satisfactio_n in the held with tnarked solemnity on Oct. 2, at 4 consciousness of duty done and that he had a o'clock. No instructor of "Old Union" has place in the grateful recollections of generations ever been more revered than " this grand old of Union College students. All that he would man" and the numbers in attendance at the ask of us today is that we should think kindly of obsequies gave proof of their deep esteem. him and not praise him in speech, and yet if he At 3 :30 a private service was held within the knew that talking over what he was, and how home in South college, the Rev. Pierre McD. he lived, for us and for others, would clear our Bleecker, rector of Christ church conducting the vision and bring a new and better purpose into solemn service. At its cotnpletion, the casket our lives, I think that he would not protest, only conveyed by the student bearers, F. T. Ostrander, he would say, ' Speak the truth about tne. Do 'oz, G. S. Woolworth, 'oz, G. W. Donnan, 'o3, not give me virtues that I di.d not have, nor let Eustace Hulsapple, 'o3, C. L. Hays, 'o4, and J. the occasion of my death distort the in1portance F. Putnam, '04, followed by the honorary pall of my life.' That he would say this we know THE CONCORDIENSIS'.
instinctively, for above all else he stood for demned unless proof of .guilt was too positive to honesty, sjncerity, reality. If we can only give be rejected. Even then he leaned to mercy's him that we shall be content, but we, not he, side and was always willing to give an offender must detennine what is due, for like all large another chance. Most men grow cynical as souls he did not appreciate hitnself, did not they grow older but he did not, and so he was 1·ealize how much there was in his character and an optimist to the last~ believing good rather work deserving of the highest praise. than evil of others. This made his old age '' It 1nay be doubted if anywhere else in beautiful and inspiring. It was a joy to tnet .,~ America there was such a complete reproduc him. The metnory of an interview would 'live tion of the spirit and methods and aims of higher in the n1ind for days like the rich perfu n1e of a education in England as was found in the Greek flower, not so much because of what he said, al roo1n of Union College while Dr. Whitehorne though that was ahvays worth recalling, but be was in the chair. His personality prevaded the cause of the subtile influence of his generous, the place and dotninated it. He was emphatic kindly, hopeful and unselfish spirit. His very ally the n1aster, absolute in his authority, exact manner suggested the union of strength and ing in his dernands and persistent in his ideals gentleness, which gave such chann to his the master of his subject as well, as accurate in personality, and then that wonderful voice would his knowledge as he was comtnanding in his linger like the deep tone of a cathedral bell, spirit. And like every great master he was a pervasive and compelling. great servant. What he knew he knew for "I have not attempted to review in detail the others, and lived only to communicate his life of Dr. Whitehorne, although in its earlier knowledge. He had no an1bition beyond that. years it was fuU. of incident and exceptional To him a professorship was a place of honor, interest. That story will be told in another of the highest honor. This also was a part of way. Nor have I touched upon the tender and his old world inheritance and so he magnified sacred relations of the home, which his love en his office. riched and blessed. Too deep for words is the " But if his classroom was the centre of his sorrow of those who remain. and even our world it was not his whole world. He knew sytnpathy for thetn, sincere and deep, n.1ust re Greek and much beside, for he \rvas warm tnain unvoiced. It has seemed most fitting at blooded and lived in the nineteeLth century and this time to speak of Dr. Whitehorne as we in Ameriea, in touch with the life about hin1. knew him and of the life that he shared with us. He&hared its hopes and aspirations and struggles, Meagre and unworthy have been my words. and ·what seen1ed to sotne of us strange, espec Our real tribute is in our hearts where his name ially in his later years, he never lost his sympathy is enshrined and his influence abides. For us with youth. This more than anything else he cannot die~ but will live in the worthier pur bound his students to hirn. He did not simply poses which he has inspired, in the beauty and endure them, but enjoyed them. He could fragrance of the tnernory that he has lefr. I laugh at them and with them. Their interests have not said too rnuch. I could not say too were his interests, their triumphs his triurnphs. much to express the gratitude and love with Their noisy exuberance did not disturb him. which we treasure his tnetnory and still treasure Their sport did not annoy him, only let them it until we 1neet again in the fellowship and ser vice that has no end." \ beware not to transgress the bounds of respect, At 4 :30 the procession tnoved frotn the nor abuse confidence. That was intolerable and chapel. At the head catne the body borne by youth was no excuse. His whole nature re the bearers, and after it the honorary bearers, volted against duplicity and tneanness. He de the trustees of the college, the facultv, the under tnanded frotn others what he gave so freely to graduate body in order of seniority and friends of the deceased. In this order the casket was thetn, courtesy and fair play, and yet he was carried to the college plot in Vale cetnetery charitable in his judgements and never con- where interment took place. i THE CONCORDIENSIS. •
Another committee was appointed 1rom the IN MEMOQIAM. three upper classes, those who have known and The gray walls weep, and heads are bowed loved Dr. Whitehorne, to draft suitable resolu In silent grief.. A soletnn hush tions,. Pervades the roon1.s where They were wont The following resolutions were prepared by To teach. But metnory burns With lessons learned before the shrines the committee: Of Chemistry and Greek. They are Whereas, An all wise a~d kind Father has Not dead. Let's write 'Emeritus' seen fit to remove by death our highly esteemed Instead, and place the laurel wreath teacher, Upon the seats where once They sat RESOLVED, That while we bow in hutnble And taught. 'Twere good that such tnen lived. submission to the Divine will, we are sensible G. C. R., '99. of the loss of a conscientious and painstaking teacher and faithful friend. RESOLVED, That we extend our sympathy to STUDENTS SHOW QESPECT FOR his bereaved relatives and that we comtnend DEAD. them to Him in whom he so implicitly trusted. REsoLVED, That these resolutions be pub At the first college meeting of the year a com lished in the Concordiensis and Schenectady mittee was appointed to draw up suitable resolu papers, and that a copy be sent to the relatives tions on the death of Dr. Perkins. The follow of the deceased. ing resolutions were drawn up: FRAZER 1VIETZGER, Whereas, Our teacher and friend Maurice GEORGE w. DONNAN, Perkins, loved and respected by us all, has HARRY s. OLMSTED. 1 I passed away the undergraduate body of Union ' College has I ·j RESOLVED, That it has sustained a great QESOLUTIONS OF QESPECT. : \ loss-a loss thoroughly felt by all ; that it feels a sincere sorrow at losing one who was so Passed by the Faculty of Union College () thoroughly in sympathy with it; that it on the Death of Prof. Whitehorne. sympathizes with the members of his family who survive ; and it has further We, the members of the Faculty of Union RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions College, assembled for the purpose of recording be sent to his family and published in the daily our esteem for the late Professor Whitehorne, papers and the Concordiensis. and our sorrow at his death, approve the follow .. FRAZER METZGER, ing resolutions : DoNALD C. HAwKEs, RESOLVED, That in the death of Henry GEORGE W. DoNNAN. Whitehorne, LL.D., Union College has suffered an h·reparable loss and the members of this faculty a keen personal hereaven1ent. Dean Ripton announced in chapel on Sept. RESOLVED, That the metnbers of the faculty 30, that all college exercises would be suspended of Union College ~re sincerely mindful and ap until after the funeral of Dr. Whitehorne, which preciative of the long and valuable services of : took place on Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Whitehorne, who for more than thirty-five ! At a meeting of the students it was decided years has successfully discharged the duties of l --..1 that each student should wear a band· of crape the Greek professorship, and through his ! on the left ann for two weeks as a token of sympathy with learning and polite letters has sorrow and respect for Dr. Whitehorne. A done much to advance and strengthen the,cause co1nmittee was appointed to procure an appro of classical studies, both at Union and elseM priate floral offering from the students. where. i • THE CONCORDIENSIS . 9
RESOLVED, That through his death Union J. H. Clements, Jr., is in business with his College loses a teacher of rare ability and power, father in this city. whose single-minded devotion to duty was un J. H. Cook has ,entered the Albany Law surpassed, whose fidelity to truth and to his School. ideals was complete, and whose influence with the young men under his charge was of that A. S. Golden is on the staff of the Evening sort which n1akes for sound discipline, true Star in the city. scholarship, and unflinching integrity. Gardiner Kline has taken up jo-urnalism as RESOLVED, That as a mark of respect to our his profession and is connected with the An1ster friend and colleague, we, the n1emhers of this dam Democrat. faculty, attend his funeral in a body,. and that all John Ludden has taken up the study of law college exercises be suspended until after the at his home in Troy. burial. John McNab is a student at the Auburn RESOLVED, That we herein convey to his Theological Seminary. afflicted fatnily our sincerest sympathy, and our deep appreciation of their grief. P. L. Merritnan is at the Albany Law School. RESOLVED further, That a copy of these ]. W. Miller, Jr., is in business at Johnstown. resolutions be entered on the tninutes of the L. Minkin is at the Albany Law School. faculty, and that another ,copy be sent to the family of the deceased. S. J. Neff has taken up educational work. WILLIAM WELLS, J. E. Parker is professor of English at Porter B. H. RIPTON, Military Acadetny, Charleston, S. C. 1 I I' SIDNEY G. AsHMORE, E. B. Slack has entered upon a course at the ·j Committee. Normal College, Albany. : \ G. L. Shelley is professor of Greek and Latin at Mercersburg Acadetny, Pa. () CONCERNING 1901. L. L. Sumeriski is in the Test Department at the General Electric Works. Their Present Whereabouts. W. E. VanWonner is at the Nonnal College, H. S. Bahler has secured a position at the Albany. General Electric Works. C. P. vVagoner is taking post-graduate work H. A. Barrett is registei·ed at the Albany in Greek and Latin at Harvard. Law School. R. F. Warr~er is in the Test Department at Lewis S. Benton has a posttion with the the General Electric \V orks. 11etropolitan Street Railway Co., in New York L. J. Weed has a position as physical director City. and instructor in English at Mercersburg H. J. Brown is connected with the Govern Acaden1y, Pa. ment Forestry Comn1ission, in Idaho. T. H. Wight is at the N onnal College, ! C. J. Bennett is in business at Atnsterdam. Albany.
,;l R. E. Argersinger has a position with the ! General Electric Cotn pany. '·' J. W. Cheesborough has accepted a position George T. Hughes, '93, of the New York as teacher in the Government schools in the Mail and Express attended the funeral of Dr. Philippines. Whitehorne. ! ·. 10 THE CONCORDIENSIS.. . . ' ' < l tady eleven. The line-bucking of Paige, without THE CONCORDIENSIS. headgear, was conspicuous. Captain Mallery ... played well at left half and the work of Cronkhite P-N!JUsked E'fJtry W1tk Durt·nr the Ct~llere Y1a,-:, ... BY THE STUDENTS OF UNION COLLEGE. in getting into every play brought him also com :~.l·\ mendation. '' BOARD OF EDITORS. .' i.' JOHN D. GUTHRIE, 1902, Editor-ht-Ghief 1. M. RUSSUM, 1902, Business Man:ager THE Law School is to be congratulated upon the D. c. HAWKES, 1902, Athletic Editor unusually bright prospects that are before it this R. R. CRIM, 1902, News E'ditor year. The registry shows an attendance of 120, of A. H. HINMAN' 1902, Alumni Editor W. E. HAYS, 1902, Medical Dep 't whom 74 are in the senior and 46 in the junior J. R. BROWN, JR., 1903, - Asst. Bus. Manager class. Of the 74 in the senior class 26 are college ASSOCIATE EDITORS. men and 15 out of the 26 in the junior class. R. C. DONNAN, 1903, S. B. HOWE, JR., 1903, The colleges represented in the school are Union, J. G. FENSTER, 1903. A. S. PECK, 1903, 14; Yale, 3; Hamilton, 2; Central University, 3; REPORTORIAL STAFF. Amherst, 1; Syracuse, 1; Kansas State, 1; Colgate, R. W. CLARK, 1904, J. L. DONHAUSER,l904, 2; Cornell, 4; Harvard, 1; Instituto de Porto Rico, W. G. CRAIG, 1904, S. S. FIERO, 1904, 1; Williams, 3; Rutgers, 1; Princeton, 1; Pennsyl S. R. DAVENPORT, 1904, E. D. GREENMAN, 1904, vania Military, 1; while one man is from both TERMS: Glasgow and Cambridge and another from both CONCORDIENSIS, $2. 00 per Year, in .Advance Wesleyan and McGill. I Single Copies, lO Cents Union is represented in the senior class by Hol Address all communications to THE CoNCORDI combe, '98, Bonesteel, '99, Rogers, Bender, Pike, ENSIS, Silliman Hall, Schenectady, N. "Y. Fenton, Reed, Hubbard, Loucks and Paige, all of 1900. .Bntered at the Post-office at Schenectady, N. Y., as second class matter. In the jnnior class are Barrett, 1901, Boorn, 1900, Minkin, 1901, and Merriman, 1901. Chas. Burrows, Printer, 4:14: State Street, Schenectady. N. ¥. \
THERE is an old custom here at Union which the members of the freshmen class either through igno THE JUNIO~ HOP. rance or design do not observe. That is the cus The Hop Committee has held several meet tom of speaking to every other student wherever ings and decided to give their first hop in Nott one meets him, either on the campus or down town, Memorial Hall on Saturday, Oct. 19, beginning whether one knows his nan1e or not. In a college at 8 P. M., and to be an informal affair. W. the size of Union and possessing the democratic R. Pritchard is chairman of the committee spirit that she does, it ill becomes any student to which is composed of J. ~ Gulnac, R. F .. fail to recognize with a friendly greeting any fel Barrett, A. S. Peck, G. B. Griswold, H. G. low student. Hoxie, Eustace Hulsapple, N. N. Gould, H. N. Bowler and L. J. Gallegher. OWING to the early date at which the paper went to press it will be impossible to give a de tailed account of the Cornell game until the next '46.-At the session of the New York Presby issue. The Cornell Daily Sun in an account of tery, which was held at Glens Falls recently, the game says in part : announcement was made of the gift of $zoo,ooo ''Two touchdowns were made in either half, all by Horace B. Silliman, LL. D., of Cohoes, to of which were pluckily contested by the Schenec- erect a Presbyterian building in New York city. ! ·. THE CONCORDIENSIS. 11 ' '
GENERAL DANIEL BUTTEQPIELD, '49. Francisco and the Missouri river. Utica, his home for many years, largely benefitted by his :... His Distinguished Career. enterprise, public spirit and sagacity, and he ~.l:\ was one of the leading me,n in promoting its interests and maintaining its prosperity. .' i.' In his handsome country residence at Cold Spring, overlooking the Hudson, directly op Thus it will be seen that the son inherited posite West Point, General Daniel Butterfield qualities that were certain to bring him success passed away on July 18. Six weeks before his and distinction. Daniel Butterfield was born in death the general sustained a stroke of apopl.exy Utica, October 31, r831. His father, who had in New York, fron1 which he never recovere:d. been deprived of educational advantages in his The week before his death he gave directions early years, made provision for the thorough to his wife to obtain permission from the Secre training of the son. Daniel received the best tary of State to have his body interred in the preparatory schooling and entered Union n1ilitary cemetery at West Point. At first it College where he graduated in 1849, being a \Vas thought permission could not be granted, member of the Sigma Phi Society. For years but later word came that it had and on receiving he was general superintendent of the eastern the news the feeble n1an gave a smile of satis division of the American Express Company, faction. and took a protninent place in the affairs of the tnetropolis. When the Twelfth Regiment of Gen. Daniel Butterfield was a type of the the state militia was reorganized in 1859 he was true American in the best and highest sense of chosen its colonel, and his efforts soon brought I ·, the term. In the first place he came of good it to the front rank among the New York troops. stock. His grandfather was born in Albany Col. Butterfield, early on the breaking out of and lived on the great estate owned by one of the civil war, tendered his services to the general the Van Rensselaer patroons. His father, John government, and April 21, 186I, with him at Butterfield, was one of the class of men who its head, it left for Washington. Col. Butter illustrate ·the pluck and ability which win suc·· field's command led the advance into Virginia \ cess and prove sterling character. John Butter across the Long Bridge in July, marched to the field posessed indomitable will, conspicuous upper Patomac and the young colonel was ability and the intelligence which is far-seeing placed in command of a brigade. and finds expression in enterprises that are He show~d great capacity for military cotn enduring and ever-increasing in scope. He was mand and before the end of the first year of the a pioneer in the transportation business and war was made Lieutenant Colonel in the Regular helped to develop it from the crude n1ethods of Army, and then Brigadier General of V olun the stage coach to those of the lightning express teers. In I 862 he was appointed a Colonel in of the present day. In 1849 he formed the the Regular Army and a Major General of express company of Butterfield,. Wasson & Co., Volunteers. General Butterfield served under which becatne a very itnportant factor in the McClellan with the Arn1y of the Potomac and trade of this state and the West. Later he commanded the Fifth Army Corps at Fredericks originated the American Express Company, burg. He was Chief of Staff at Chancellors and was its directing power until his death at ville and Gettysburg. He fought with great Utica in r869. He was also quick to see the bravery all through the peninsular catnpaign of importance of the electric telegraph, and built r862, taking a prominent part in the battles of the Morse line between New York and Buffalo. Hanover Court House, Mechanicsville and As president of the Overland Stage Con1pany Gaines' Mills. In the latter action he was he, in r868, before the building of the transcon seriously wounded. But he continued in the tinental railroads, contracted with the govern field and was intrusted with important and deli ment to carry a tri-weekly mail between San cate duties. He participated in the constant 12 'THE CONOORDIENSIS. .I fighting during McClellan's retreat to Harrison's With such a record of long and gallant ser Landing, and commanded a detachm·ent which vice, Gen. Butterfield was naturally called into protected the rear and flank of the Union artily. protninence whenever the veterans assembled. Gen. Butterfield vvas sent across the J an1es 1"'here are many events of this kind to be river with his cotntnand to cover the withdrawal chronicl,ed, and among the pleasantest and rnost of McClellan's army from the Chickahominy. impressive was the reunion of the Third Brigade, In August and Septen1ber, 1862, he was with first division, Fifth Army Corps, Army of the the Army of the Potomac in its fier.ce batHes Poton1ac, at Washington Septetnber zr, 1892. under Pope and McClellan and was given cotn This was during the national encampm~ent of mand of a division. November 29 he was ap the Grand Arrny of the Republic, a memorial pointed a tnajor general of volunteers and July tneeting of the union heroes. The proceedings 1, 1863, a colonel in the regular anny and com at the reunion are published in a very handson1e n1ander of the Fifth Infantry. At the bloodly volum·e, and its perusal affords a great deal of battle of Fredericksburg he cotntnanded the most interesting and instructive information Fifth Corps. Thereafter his services were in which has an in1portant bearing on the history i constant den1and by his superiors, who appre of the war. The brigade association was ciated his value as a comtnander and adviser. organized at St a tar Island, Mich., August 5, il He was chief of staffof the Army of the Potomac 1891, and the reunion of the following year at at Chancellorsville and also at Gettysburg, and Washington was its first annual gathering. The his bravery and capacity won for mim repeated history ofthe Third Brigade is one of the highest and tnost co1n plim{~ntary official allusions. He honor and most exalted bravery. It was com was again wounded at Gettysburg, but would posed of the Eighty-third Pennsylvania, Six not remain long disabled, and in October he teenth Michigan, Forty-fourth New Yo1·k and was tnade chief of staff of the Eleventh and Twentieth Maine regiments, and out of a total Twelfth Corps, sent to the relief of Rosecrans' enrolltnent of 6,943 it lost 3,012 in killed and army at Chattanooga and with Gen. Hooker · wounded. In the list of greatest losses during took a leading part in the operations about the war, including over ro,ooo regiments, the Ch~1ttanooga and the famous " battle above the Eighty-third Pennsylvania is second and the clouds" on Lookout tnountain. With Hooker, Sixteenth Michigan eighth. too, he went through the contests at Mission The mjnutes of the first meeting of the asso Ridge, Ringgold and Pea Vine Creek, Ga. In ciation records these among other notable facts: the Atlanta campaign he con11nanded a division "In our gathering today vve have sotne pride in of the Twentieth Corps in the battles of Buz the fact that we belonged to a brigade that fired zard's Roost, Resaca, Dallas, Ne\v Hope the first gun at Yorktown and the very last at Church, Kenesaw and Lost Mountain, and for Appon~attox. Through its lines can1e the flag gallant and meritorious conduct was given the of truce, signifying the surrender of the army of brevets successively of brigadier and major Northern Virginia, and to this brigade was ac general in the regular army. corded the honor of receiving the guns and For some years after the close of the war Gen. colors of the soldiers who followed Lee to Butterfield was in charge of the general re Appomattox." Gen. Butterfield was the first cruiting service of the United States forces comtnander of this hard fighting brigade, and he stationed about New York harbor. In 1869, led it through the peninsula campaign, from .l1aving been appointed as the head of the sub Yorktown to Richmond, and from Hanover treasury in New York, he resigned from the Court House to Malvern Hill, and until July 13, army, in order to assun1e the important duties r862-a period en1bracing son1e of the bloodiest of the position. He was one of the tnost re conflicts of the war. The story of the brigade spected and influential residents of New York is one of valor unsurpassed, and Gen. Butter city. field, as president of the association, gave elo- J .I THE CONCORDIENSIS. 13
quent and tender expression to his sentiments in the highest honors of New York in the regul~r his address on the occasion referred to. army should have fitted hitnself alone for the I Another volume of peculiar interest in this field. The sudden outbreak of the war found ~ connection is the one containing the report of Daniel Butterfield in the flush of young tnan .,,r: ~ ji ' the annual reunion and dinner of the Old Guard hood. It was the strategy of peace which aided Association of the 12th Regiment, N. G. S. N. Daniel Butterfield in perfecting his latent Y., Saturday, April 21, 1894, at the Manhattan military talents. A born leader of tn·en, cool, Athletic Club. It is particularly rich in illustra energetic, decisive, with a ready eloquence and tions, among which are fine protraits of Gen. a never-failing wit, he was certainly well fitted Butterfield and other officers of the regiment in to organize tnen. This career, which has since its earlier and later days, war scenes, the rounded into a cosmopolitan fame as scholar, present armory and many fac·similes and views thinker, orator and man of high affairs, was that are connected with the regiment's history. interrupted by the war at which our wiseacres r.rhere are also biographical sketches of Gen. sneered." i Butterfield, Gen. Francis C. Barlow and a no Gen. Butterfield was a gentletuan of ripe table array of other officers who have served at culture and conspicuous literary attainn1ents. il the head of the regiment or in other capacities. His first publisheu work was produced during The reunion of the Old Guard in 1894 was a the exciting period of the war, a book entitled n1emorial occnsion. Gen. Butterfield was presi "Camp and Outpost Duty," dealing with ex dent and as toasbnaster dwelt on the patriotism periences at the front. Since then he has which is at the bottom of the National Guard, written and spoken tnuch on important and and gave a very feeling review of the I 2th Regi interesting subjects. Very warm in his heart is ment's history and a touching tribute to its the place held by his Ahna Mater, Union gallant dead. ,Col. Richard Henry Savage, the College, and in one respect his service to it has author of " My Official Wife" and other stories, been as unique as it has proved effective and is a graduate of \Vest Point and a soldier of dis practical having served as trustee for a long num tincion. l-Ie spoke at the reunion to the toast of ber of years. It is safe to say that the Butterfield " The Citizen Soldier,'' and paid a high compli lectures, as a. means of giving the students ex ment to the volunteers and the National Guard. positions by protninent tnen of practical ques In the course of his ren1arks he said : tions of the highest value to then1 in their future ''To lead her sons in war, to marshal her careers, have no equal in college work. They hosts, a state which can alone place an army of are the gift of Gen. Butterfield to the institution several corps in the field, needs the higher which cotnmands so much of his love and pride. n1ilitary talents. New York has not been dis The idea originated at a meeting of Union appointed in her hours of need. Your gallant alumni in New York city some years ago, and ex-colonel, now major general, Daniel Butter was very enthusiastically received. Gen. field, seen1s to have taken our proud state tnotto Butterfield at once proceeded to put it into exe as his watchword-... ' Excelsior' has been his cution. The labor of securing lecturers and guiding principle. The multiplication of col arranging dates for their appoarance at the leges with n1ilitary instruction, the extension of college was enonnous, and no one with less en the Natioual Guard system and the growing thusiasm and courage and well-matured purpose nun1bers of West Point graduates foster military than Gen. Butterfield could have carried the studies today. We have a mass of technical project through. But he did so, and Union publications; our bureaus of military informa College has been enriched by the valuable in tion, our attaches abroad, the discussions of the formation itnparted to its students by the eminent veteran orders and the adjutant general's state tnen who have brought the store of their archives furnish to the student ample material. knowledge and experience, and out of their But it was singular that the man who reached abundance provided most valuable instruction to 14 THE OONC,ORDIENSIS. those whose good fortune it has been to hear EZRA A. HUNTINGTON, '32. thetn. ! • \ t- 1 The course has been one of the most remark The Rev. Ezra A. Huntington, D. D., LL. l able in its originality and practical value that D., professor of Old and New Testament coHege n1en of the present age have known any criticisn1 and exegesis of Auburn Theological ... l, thing of. Every college man, every college Seminary, died in Auburn, July 14. He was I .! student and every graduate will thoroughly ap born in Columbus, N. Y., June 25, 1813. He 1 preciate the merit and importance of this work. was graduated from Union College in 1832. f At the 32d annual reunion of the Society. of For a tin1e he engaged in teaching, tneanwhile the Anny of the Poton1ac, held in Utica last taking a private theological cotH~se in Schenec l May, a tablet was presented to the Onetda tady. In 1837 he was ordained by the Albany Historical Society by the 12th Regirnent Veteran Presbytery and was installed as pastor of the Association. The presentation was made by Third Presbyterian church of Albany. There Gen. Horatio C. l{ing and the tablet was he re~ained until I 8 55. . In 1847, fourteen accepted by Judge Alfred C. Coxe, president of years after his graduation frotn college, he the Oneida Historical Society, and is now on received from Colutnbia College the degree of the east wall of the Munson-Williatns Memorial. doctor of divinity, and in 1883 the additional It is a replica of a bronze tablet placed on the degree of LL. D. ·was given hin1 by Lafayette regiment n1onument at Little Round Top at College, In 1854 he was called to accept the qettysburg by the 12th and 44th New York professorship in Auburn Theological Setninary. volunteers. It contains a bas-relief of Gen. In 1892, at the age of eighty years, Dr. Hunt Butterfield and the following brief account of ington retired from active work, becoming pro his n1ilitary career: fessor emeritus. He went to the serninarv at a "' "Maj. Gen. Butterfield. Wounded three titne when its affairs were at a low ebb. Its days' battle at Gettysburg. Chief of Staff, paesent high standing among the reHgious Army of the Pototnac. Was colonel of the 1 zth educatioual institutions of the country is largely Regitnent at outbaeak of the war and brought due to Dr. Huntington's energy and tireless it out April 21, r86r. Yorktown, Hanover work. He vvas twice married. On July 13, l Court House, Mechanicsville, Turkey Bend, 1839, he married Miss Anna Euphemia Van . l
Gaines' Mills, Peach Orchard, Savage Station, Vechten of Schenectady, who died in 186o. ~ White Oak Swamp, Glendale, Malvern Hill, On April 16, 1868, he married her sister, Miss • l,l H Second Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Chancellors Katherine Van Vechten, who survives hitn. 'j ville, Gettysburg, Wauhatchie, Lookout Four children also survive, Chester Huntington
Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Chattanooga, Pea of Flushing, L. I.; Samuel V. Huntington of fI Vine, Ringgold, Buzzard Roost, Resaca, Ga; New York city; Mrs. Dana W. Bigelow ·of l Dallas, New Hope Church, Golgotha, Kenesaw, Utica, and Mrs. John Gilchrist of Boston. Dr. Culp's Farm, Cassville." Horace Bigelow of New York city, is a grand Gen. Butterfield was twice married. His son. first wife was a Miss Brown of New York, r whom he married before the war. A few years ago he 1narried Mrs. Julia James of New York, .:lf I. who survives. He leaves no children. Gen. WILLIAM J. STILLMAN, '48. '\ Butterfied leaves a brother, John Butterfield, and a sister, Mrs. Williatn M. Storrs, both of William Jan1es Stillman, artist, art critic and Utica. journalist, died on July 6 at his hon1e at Frimley Green, Surrey, England, at the age of 7.3· Mr. '95.-Albert S. Cox, who has been an in-· structor at the Troy Academy since graduation, Stillman was born at Schenectady on June I, is now assistant principal of the Glens Falls r8z8, and was graduated from Union College Academy. with the class of 1848. Having early developed THE CONCORDIENSIS. 15
a fondness for art, he began studying landscape AB~AM N. LITTLEJOHN, '45. painting alrnost as soon as he left college with The Right Rev. Abram Newkirk Littlejohn, Frederick E. Church. In 1849 he made his first ! • bishop of Long Island, died at Williamstown, t- 1 trip to Europe, became acquainted with Ruskin l Mass., August 3· He was born in Florida, and Rossetti and returned in six n1onths a Montgon1ery County, N. Y., Decen1ber 13, disciple of the pre-Raphrelite school of art. 1824. 1."'he celebration of his seventy-sixth .. ,,l Fron1 1851 to 1859 he devoted himself to art, birthday last Decetnber in Garden City, L. I., I .! where his home is located, was attended by ,contributing regularly to the National Academy 1 nTany of the clergy of Long Island and the f of Design, to vvhich he was elected a metnber n1,etropolitan district. in 1854· During this titne he became greatly On January 26, 1869, he vvas con~ecrated interested in the cause of free Hungary, largely bishop of Long Island in Holy Trinity church, l Brooklyn, of which be had previously been through the eloquence of Louis Kossuth. rector. The consecration ceretnony was per Kossuth; before he fled frotn Hungary and ?ur formed by Bishop Potter, assisted by Bishops ing the Hungarian revolution, had becorne Johns, Odenheimer, Coxe, Clarkson, Randall, possessed of the Austrian crown jewels and hid Kerfoot, Neely and Mooris. The year before tbem in Vienna. lie suggested to Stilhnan that he had been elected bishop of central New r"" ork, the latter should visit Vienna, try to get the but this office he resigned. Bishop Littlejohn vvas graduated from Union jewels and bring thetn to America. Stilhnan College in I 845 and ordained deacon in St. readily undertook this perilous mission, failed Peter's church, Auburn, March 19, 1848. For to accon1 plish it and returned to the United a short period he was in charge of St. Ann's States in 1855· Shortly afterward he and John church, Amsterdatn, and then moved to Durand founded The Crayon, a paper devoted Meriden, Conn., where he took charge of St. Andrew's church. In f 850 he becat"lle rector of to art and art criticism. From the founding of Christ church, Springfield, Mass., and in June the Craxon Mr. Stilhnan gradually abandoned of the following year he was called to the rector creative art for criticistn and general literature. ship of St. Paul's church, New Haven. He became the intimate friend of Lowell and In 1858 he was elected president of Geneva, now Hobart college, but declined the honor. Agassiz and Emerson and what has come to be During his pastorate in New Haven he was known as the '' Adirondack Group" of literary lecturer on pastoral theology in Berkeley tnen and naturalists. In r859 he went to Divinity school, Middletown, Conn. l Europe again and in 186r he was appointed In r86o he tnoved to Brooklyn and on Easter . l United States consul at Rome. He was re Sunday of that year began his duties as rector of ~ the Church of Holy Trinity. tnoved fron1 that office and made consul to Bishop Littlejohn in 1874 \Vas placed in charge l,l H Crete, owing he always said, to his criticism of 'j of the American Episcopal churches in Europe the An1erican legislation at Rome. He re· and consecrated St. Paul's-\iV.ithin-the-Walls in ,!' n'lai'ned our consul at Crete until r869, when he Rome and opened the An1erican church in Paris. I became persona non grata to the Turkish While abroad he delivered a course of lectures l before the University of Catnbridge, and the governnJent, owing to his avowed sytnpathy university conferred upon bim in 188o the de with the Cretan insurrection, and was retired. gree of doctor of laws. He never afterwards held public office. Soon Bishop Littlejohn was a rigorous churchtnan r after his removal as consul at Crete he became and sternly opposed all innovations, particularly a rnen1.ber of the staff of the London Tio1es and the new forms in the accessories of worship. Because of these ancl his willingness to voice was a pensioner of that paper at the time of his Jf I. bluntly and in public his intolerance of the \' death. In r886 he was the Rome correspondent methods in some churches he aroused the of that paper, and for several years afterward he opposition of not a few clergymen. He was prosecuted his studies in archreology. About a the author of many works, a tnong the best year ago appeared a very interesting book known being "Discourses on Individualism," '' Christian Dogma Essential" and " The written by hitn entitled "The Autobiography Christian Ministry at the Close of the Nineteenth of a Journalist." Century." 16 --ADVERTISEMENTS.--
UNION'S TREASURER DEAD. 27 STYLES Gilbert K. Harroun, treasurer of Union col lege, died in Plattsburg on September I z, frotn AT $3.50. heart di&ease. Owing to the fact that his health had not been good for the past two years, he was well aV\rare that his death n1ight occur at H'n&n SS,OO. any time but its suddeness came as a shock to NETTLITON his friends in this city and to the coll<:'ge. Gilbert K. Harroun was about 66 years old. 15.0~. He has had a long and active career, having Patton & Hall, 245 & 229 State St. held many positions of protuinence and trust. He was treasurer of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions for several years and was busi
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Manufacturers of High-Grade Frater• W RIa H T' nity Emblems, Fraternity Jewelry, Fraternity Novelties, Fraternity Pro- . - grams, Fraternity Sta.tiouery, Frater SOHENEOT ADY, .K A V C. 0 • nity Announcements, :Fraternity In & vitations. Send for Catalogue and •••• N.Y. Price-list. Special designi on application. :140-142 Woodward Avf'., DETROIT, MIOH. :John U. 3-obnson, 1Reoer"eb for Jaabtonablc . . . mercbant ~atlor. 1bar\1e~' s Stu~iot -.!!Ll -- - Blban)1t 1R. )!?. 435 Jranklilt Street. ENGLISH THE GUARA.N'fF~ED .AIKY and N.A. V! :::=.::..=--==------===== --==:..======Also Curved Shape. Mailed on receipt of price. ~~F'~NNO, Genuine A1nbcr • $1.7 5 Mention 14 Concordien~is" and Hand Cut Vulcanite 1.00 receive free .. lice . -y··...··R: ___ E·._··---.s·· SOCIETY ·H. ' .·s ..... BAR'NEY 8c CO. ' .E . '. ' ··• •.. ·· .. , FLORIST. · Schenectady'~ Largest and Leading D1·y Goods House, •.. HEADQUARTERS ·FOR ... FLORAL .EMBLEMS ARRANGED STUDENT':S NECESSITIES IN IN ARTISTIC. STYLES. THOU SAND'S OF ROSES, CARNATIONS FU'RNISHING GOODS, OFFICE AND AND VIOLE·TS ALWAYS ON GENERAL FURNITU"RE, . CHAIRS, HAND...... ROCKERS, LAMPS, BOOKS, ETC. BUY TH~ REGAL SHOE Chas. Holtz.mann · $3.50 ALL STYLES. - ·- - -· - -- _.:,. : ____ _ Carries the Largest atzd Best Lint of ====~~-1.1 Mll'L.EK' 5 II~~=== 34 36 Clothing•. · .and Furnishing -Goods •., ====&= M=AIDE=NL=AN=E, ==A=LBA~=~y, =N. Y=. GO TO IN THIS CITY. ~NGLEIAN & BELLING,EI\, ~udents are entitled to a ten per cent. discount. F-OR PAINTS AND CO·LORS, 259 State St. SCIIENEOTADY, N. Y. 212 So. CENTRE ST. i I. fOR PIN·E LAQNJ)RY WORK S·EE =-:;< Telephcme Call, 267 M. Rates, S1.50per Day. PETER TIE·RNEY, -AGENT FOR- 409-·413 State Street, ~A&DNER, ~TO.NE &CO., MANUFACTURERS' LAU·NDRY, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 307 STATE ST., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. I EDWIN CLUTE, Prop.' I ======~======~== ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT. IZI.DOR FRIEDMAN, TKOI HOUSE, TROT, tf. I, ... DEALER IN ... BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, HAMS, BACON. A. P. CROWLEY, PROPR. All kind8 of Poultry in Sea~on. Rates front $2.00 to .$3-.00 per Day. Finist Pool and Billiard Ro01n in State. Tel. 59-A. 53 So. Centre, Cor. Liberty. Intercollegiate Caps and Gowns, COTRELL & LEONARD . . ' ·~ * * * ALBANY, N. Y. laterer and le6taurateur. ~!~ UTICA, N. Y. Illustrated bulletin on application. TJITE.5'.80AT HOU5E. . LEE W. CASE. ESTABLISHED 1840 F. W. McCLELLAN· :t...:erv·:c o.A..sE & oo. ., ·1 'l,he Largest and Best Equipped in the State. Excellent Dan~jpg Hal'l. which can Copper, Brass and Sheet Iron Works, Steam be rented for Private ~arties only, in con nection with house. ,,,:> Heating, Plumbing, Metal Work. SCHENECT AD::Y,.. N .. Y. 29 FRONT STREET. SCHENECTADY,.... N.Y. WARREN STREET • : \ . ' arttcu.. , l·, ar. about your faU or wintet clothes ? If you are, we want to be your tailoi·s. Arnong oui· excepHonaHy large variety of Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats you will not have the slightest trouble in finclihg something exactly to youx liking. ~'character" Hart, '"There is a to our clothes that you will i . Schaffner not find in any others-·an elegance that is appreciated & Marx by every tnan who ai111s to dress well. This is because our clothing is l1Htde by only high-grade rn?kers, inc~ud ing Rogers, Peet & Co. and IIart, Schaffner & Ma:rx. Hats, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, &c., in gre.at variety. · Tailor Made Clothes -""""'"""'- BABBITT &. CO., COPYRIGHT 1801 Clothiers-Hatters-Furnishers, HART, SCHAFFNER A 11A1111 CHIC,\GO 2.3-29 So. Pe'arl St. ALBANY, N. ·y. ~~~~t~~~M~~~~~~~~ '-!/'!J~J'!!WVJ'ti'!J'-!J~/~IYI'!/~/l!/'t/'tl i I I STULL, UNION'S TAILOR. BEST C'LOTHES. LARGEST VARIETY~ •• ~be CUSTOM TAILORS and READY MADE, I . GEORGE U. STULL, Both Domestic and Foreign Goods. FINE CUSTOM TAILOR, J• A. CRAME:R. W, KJ.,INGLER. ROOM 5. UNION HALL BLOCK. CRAMER & CO., ·423 STATE STREET. 'GENERAL PAINTERS, 163 Clinton Street, Schei:lectady, N. }:•