davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
VASSAR.

Poughieepsie. y. Y. Dec. l (SpeciaD-saturday
evening was given the first hall play OF the year.
sheridan Knowles THE Love Chase The parts
were taken by Misses MADEIRA. 20; Johnson 10
Monsch %: Cross. 90; Booker. &c; Hatton. 70;
Evans 'a5 and McCelland. a. The management
was in the hands OF the following committee;
Misses Marian WEIGH 81; Adele Leuhrmann. NO;
Lillian Bayliss 90: Elizabeth Bush ~; Ida Pop
penhem 95: Helen Ladue. 90. and Estelle Mc'!os-
KEY e6 Miss Gertrude White, Miss Abby val
liant Miss Mabel Hastings. Miss Ada Latimer ana
several other aumnae OF the class OF ~ attended
the play
Qu Vive the Junior debating society heIh Il
debate Saturday afternoon upon the question Re
solved. That with advancing civilization men ana
women are growing more alike. Inc speak'Is
on the affirmative were Misses Marian samson
,eader: she Chamberlain and sara Hartzell. anu
ON th, negativ" Misses Anna Sill, leader torheiii
Kindcad and l.. Frank Collins. Thc vote OF 'he 80
cietv WAS in favor OF the affirmative.
SUNDAY evening the monthly meeting OF the QUITS
Womeu's Christian Association was addressed ny
DR. Greer OF St Bartholomew Church, New-Nor
who smoke upon his work among the poor
About half the students spent the IhanksglVihs
cation M The college Thursday morning service
wa. he'd conducted by Or. Taylor. In the evef,its
Or and Mrs. Taylor gave reception ior the iae-
uliy and students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

r.;,ods,nbia Dec 1 (SpeciaD-At last the enor's
80 tho athletic endeavors OF the university 10 turn
=. n erstc,ass football team have been crowned
-. s,ccsss and the critics OF football can
o,rcsv hesitate TO pronounce the university team
= ~. y, tho hest teams in the country. Inc hrs'
80 q, tho recent revival of athletics at the
university came in the fall OF go when princeton
Cor the first time was held down In FOOTBALL 10
.,.,r,s since then there has been gradual de-
,,.,onment In the playing. Speculation is now r'le
IN the prospects for next season Al present !"
,ooLs as though the whole team would be pach'
although II is impossible 10 tell at this early ua'e'
Tsull who is by all odds the best centre III 'i'e
country this year. has another year IN the De'.'
School Wharton. the giant guard VINO us
.ineuished himself In the Princeton game py ou'
nlay,ng Wheeler. has another year IN inc sa'e
denartment Woodruff the other guard VIII no'
hs graduated from the Medical School uhth ~
Ot,o waeenhurst left tackle will be senior In 'he
college department. will his partner on 'he
other side OF the line. Minds. Colbert. the star
ieft-end will be a college Junior. ana hosehear.ei'
on the other end. will be senior IN me coes ,.
Rack of the line Carl Williams. at quarter, VIII
be a Junior medical student. Osgood will continue
his studies in the civil engineering depart rnsn,.
1.antain Knipe is a member OF the graduating class
of the medical department, but ne VIII pr1So 80
Ssniit his third year. the saying goes and tane
The ha rdest loss would be that Of Brooke the iuli
hack He is the acknowledged leader IN pun,tins
among all the teams. He is senior In me , nai
tos ISH work in this department. Ill,
= Who will be the next captain? the team VIII
probably be called together In Re" DAYS 10 9e-
Knipe would seem point him out as the mos,
suitable for the position but the p'ece. .s,
has been and probably will continue 70 DE ina
the responsibilities OF the position should be shed
"a oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
AN.

MIddlctown. Conn. Dec. ! (SpeciaD-Basket "a"
will probably be introduced as an indoor gym
nasum game soon after the Thanksgiving recess
is over It's chief point will be teaching footpaI
mon I'm passing and In quick Judgment In critca
moments The faculty has subscribed sS" TOT
Immediate use in purchasing books Tor the IT,
brary with the proviso that $500 In all shall De
raised through subscriptions by the alumni
The question OF abolishing examinations. WI On
Was brought before the faculty by the College SEN
ate last spring without any effect. Is again oeihs
agitatcd II the faculty deems the plan at all
advisable II will probably be tried With the senior
class IN the last halfyear. - A.,
The first lecture In the course 10 De given by
tho C.i,izenship Club will be delivered on Tuesday
evening by Carroll u. Wright. on The Relation
of Modern systems o. Industry 10 ih'e"e''""'
Development $3.50 ,, 49,.
The football season closed Thanksgiving Day
with defeat AT the hands OF the Union eleven ne
undergraduates and alumni have learned mat
systematic coaching from start TO nnish ana
careful system OF training are indispehshoie. II
good results are 10 be achieved. The same ma
feral Will available next season, barring Two
men, and the team should he much stronger theh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown. Mass. Dec. / notwithstanding
to the rules OF the new catalogue candidates for the
freshman class may substitute In place OF Greek
two years Of French German. year OF
either French or German and one year OF advanced
mathematics. Examinations. both written and oral
required In French and German, while In adj
vanced mathematics certificates will be accepted
only from those schools which have obtained the
certificate privilege for this subject by special APP
plicaton.
valuable collection OF paintings. bas-reiefs.
Elruscan vases and Peruvian pottery. the gift Of
Mrs. John W. Field. OF Philadelphia. Is on exhibit
ton at the new library extension.
Prizes awarded at commencement are: Benedict
prlzes-In Latin. first Clarence Wells Durham. 90
second. John William Bolkes 90: honorable
ton. Karl Ephralm Weston and william William
In Greek-First. Clarence Wells Durham 90
second. Willard Dean Shannahan. '96 In mathe-
matics-First. Clarence Wells Durham. 30: second
Edward Calvin Durfee. 90: honorable mention san
ford Robinson. &c. In history-First. Olcott Os-
born Partridge. '9i; second. Edward Hyatt Hutton
81. In French-Frst Arthur Guy Merrill a. sec
ond, George Bancroft Kilbourne % In German
First. Edward Edwards. jr. a. second Ocott Os-
born Partridge. a.
Chrisy. Edward II. Hutton. Floyd f. De Groar
Olcott O. Partridge Norman n. butcher, Samuel
$. Spring For excellence OF delivery-Norman H.
Dewey prizes for excellence in commencement ex-
ercises. Norman II. butcher a.
Van Vechten prize. for extemporaneous speaking
Henry Grant Rowe. "a
Rice prizes In Latn-Flrst, not awarded second
Allan John Holey. a. In Greek-First, Robert
Joseph CULVER. "a: second. Arthur Herbert Coar
"a; honorable mention. Allan John Holley a.
Book prizes. from the Rice Fund. class OF 96-
Horace g. Brown. Edmunds Putney. John W. Dow
Karl r. Weston. Bernard Kelly and William Will
hanson.
At a college meeting on Monday night James Her
bert Irish. SO, was elected manager OF the football
team for 1895 The members OF the team have
chosen Charles Avery Hickey captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
UNIVERSITY or ROCHESTER,.

Rochester Dec / (SpeciaD-Thc interest in loot
hall in this city has shown a marked increase inns
year A thousand people saw Roches'er "eie"'
Hamilton on Thanksgiving Day. ana palh wei io'
the privilege. The game was goon one p"' Wv
broken leg OF Strong OF Rochester. ana the proAen
noses OF Jessup. OF Rochester and Aiken OF hahi'-
ton. were most unfortunate. The score was 10 TO
n vy,rans George Montgomery and Jessup being
credited with touchdowns and Winans with TWO
goals The interference work Of Rochester was
excellent Weber. Williams and AIKEN d'd go'u
work for Hamilton. There Will probapy ne no
further games this year. George h. MONTGOMERY
whose work in bucking the line was SO prominent
a feature OF the Thanksgiving game. Is already
discussed as the possible successor OF captain
Winans next year. He is twenty-five years DID,
weighs 1s5 pounds. and is the champion amateur
wrestler OF the city.
G e Barrett So has been obliged 10 withdraw
from college and go to his home in South Ala
hama because OF an attack OF typhoid Fever.
p 4 Blossom was the local chapters repre-
sentative at the Theta Delta Chi convention In
New-York.
The faculty has decided to hold n preliminary
trial for appointment to the sophomore deciaina-
tons this year. and student viii be appo,in,,gd
Thai a greater number Of appointments Will be
made on the ground OF oratorical excehehce "'o''e
than has heretofore been the case. ,,.
DR. Charles Forbes began a course OF unlvets l =
extension lectures on The Art Of Photography,
Tsssaay o eSsonF m hs oh s vii
The Camera and It's Lens" Early Hisiory Of
raaS oS o Make the erspecty in Fhoio
raphy, Posing and iAgh1ing ho.gg baine
raphy in Colors" and photo Printing and Me
chancal Processes ,.., $500, 49,.
paper on Michael Angelo before the Century Club
Of Philadelphia: this month .,.,.u .oo.. ~,
College closed for the Thanksgiving recess on
Wednesday and will reopen on Monday. The term
will end December 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
PRINCETON.

Princeton Dec. l (SpecaD.-More than twenty
hounds gathered at the cannon on Saturday Tor
the second prize OF the University HarrieTs. w.
r. Wilson 90. acted master OF the hounds. The
bares were Park 95 and Leland, ~. The course
was past Prospect and down Westinghouse
across the canal Stony Brook and then along its
banks for a mile and a half. thence across the
brook and down the other side for haif mle'
back across Stony Brook and through the fields
close TO the Preparatory School. and back toward
the canal. At the canal the trail was lost so the
hounds lined up and ran for the cannon; me hrst
TO arrive were Graves, ~. and Hardness, !"
Their time was an hour and thirty-hve minutes.
The hares came in about a quarter OF an hour
later. The prize given to Graves. ,
a we'll attended mass-meeting OF the college
was held In Alexander Hall last Monday evening
to demonstrate the spirit OF the undergraduates
toward the football situation. The mass, meeting
was strictly an undergraduate one, there being no
speakers from out of town The football 10 coacneTs
H. Davis 81 the team by Captain Trenchard ana
w A. Reynolds. 81. captain of the scrub; other
addresses were made by McGaffen, W; Thatcher,
Us; Leutiers. '96. and Brodnax. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
LEIfIGTf.

South Bethlehem. Penn, Dec tSpeciao'-'he
register Of the university for 1S9ils95 has just APP
noored From a comparison with the one OF last
voar II Is seen that there is decrease In the
number of students OF 2S. This year there
are i99 There are 1873 pursuing the electrical
course l2S taking civil engineering 30 mechanical
engineering and the rest are about evenly distr'o-
uted among the other technical departments henn
svvania sends the largest Delegation OF s'u"eh'S
962 while New-York IL second with 81.
Neyens 90 VINO left college last faii, ana VINO
the cape May team. will return to college AFTER
Christmas. .. -, .o,,o ov
eminent adopted by the undergraduates. Dr. Conee
congratulated the student body aiter chapei iaS'
TUESDAY morning for ts good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec 1 (SpeciaD. -Football and
athletics In general received a great impetus by
Michigan's recent victory over Cornell on the foot
ball field. This is the first victory OF Western
team over an Eastern eleven In football. and It's
effect will he felt all through the West With the
new gymnasium to traip H. physical instructors
and generous financial support. the pros
poets good for continued Improvement in
Michigan athletic achievements.
An association Of women In Detroit who for some
time have been urging the creating OF female pro-
censorship in the University. have been told that
$4,000 would endow such c chair. Mt& 7. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
BCCKNEL.I..

Lewisburg Penn. Dec. (SpecaD.-The Pitts
burg Buckne Alumni Club Is arranging to hold
its annual banquet In the holidays. The under
graduates living in the western section OF the State
will be invited.
Dr. II. l.. Wayland. Editor-elect of THE New
York Examiner" will offer OF lectures
this winter Sociology" The Rev George
Dana Boardman. Of Philadelphia. will give
course In higher ethics. These courses open
to the college students doing honor work. although
the lectures will be delivered before the assembled
university. Rudolph Blankenburg. OF Pha-
dephia. and George Nox Mccain OF THE Pha
dephia Press" Will also lecture before the stu
dents next term.
Efforts now being made among the alumni
and friends OF the institution raise funds to In
crease the efficiency OF the library. Professor
Martin. the new librarian. Is recatalogung the
library.
The increased attendance has severely taxed the
capacity CT the ten large buildings on the campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
1nIINS HOPKINS

baltimore. Dec CSpeciaD.-The seiehuh' NS''
citation OF the Johns Hopkins University mas "'''
reorganized on a basis which ENSURES more l"'''''
g., ,bo meetings The new officers are as follows.
pr.s,den, Professor Ira Ramsen Vic"-pr'si''"''
Professor william II. Howell secretary bt. marie
/ po,r In his address Professor Remsen VINO
has been connected with the association rlh'e ~
inception IN isi7. gave general Outline VI ~ W."
iugs in which ne laid special stress on inc III.
valuable aid given to the association by ~ pr''
from ls77 To 1885,. the famous professor ~ D. ~
,ster r r. = T. G. l.. now saViNan professor
~, geometry In the University OF oxford. England
toh, y Mott head college secretary OF the IN
,.,n,,,onal Convention Of the Young Mems christian
Association. recently had conference WIN mop
kIns students Oh the work and methods OF inc a.
soclation IT. college and universities me S'"''n''
plei Mr. Mott with questions bearing "p"" w
subject IL vas suggested that considerable ul'''-
cu.tv WAS encountered In the association "ork III
80, ,,,t,.,ei,v hv reason Of tho fact that all the
time o., the students taken up win uhl'''Hl'y
work Many students entered the university WIN
a set determination to accomplish certain WORN avn
TO give up no time 10 anything outside 9i H. ~
Mott replied these objections n s.nh'it -, ~
university" said he. should have Tor ms OBJECT tne
finding Of truth. He wants 70 prone 10 ue 80, ~
f. IN. Word 81 God How many hours Gay d,ea
he devote To the development or MS Hiiis''.s ~
Whatsoever his occupation may be. can say ,nat nr
has no; the time for spiritual deveoptnsnn r,r
the IN moulded AM" If he is chrsin there i likely
that he will b. Christian al through ne ne no wp
turn cut TO be Il bad man through HE STATISTICS
snow this TO be fact 49,, ,o.. ann g. the
members Of the entering class at me unvrrsn on
now the class OF 49, for the pest TWO esLayS TN S
0rst nrze $50 was awarded to Charles Burnet
Torsch FOR his es:ay which was he second Srze
so was awarded TO Arthur Gresham Mschen wn ,I
essay bore the title "Why Americans 'hou'' ''u'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
RADCLIF FIFE.

Cambridge Dec / tSpeciaD.-On the afternoon OF
THANKSGIVING Day. Miss Longfel.ow gave peas
ant tea at her home for the Radcliffe students re-
naming at Cambridge AS Harvard. and, there-
fore Radcliffe. has Thanksgiving vacation Out
the day itself. many students were unable to so
home and were glad OF a hospitablc reception and
an onnortuuity to see the inside of house IN
which Washington and Longfellow lived 49,
THE Idler club held a meeting on FRIDAY AFTER
tho business session an entertainment was given
Consisting OF a backward Quadrille. in which the
roaSts on the backs OF their heads hair over their
faces and their dresses hndsde- before they ap
neared TO be dancing backward. A play entitled "A
Pe,tcoat Peridy" will be given Saturday AFTERNOON
for the benefit of the Emanuel scholarship ,i me
actors are Miss Bge,ow, Miss Humphrey ana MISS
Folsom About so has been realized by the sale Oh
tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Hamilton, " Y, Dec. (SpeciaD.-The subjects for
the Clarke prize ora,ions follows: 1.-The Fed
Grafton Of the Anglo-Saxon Race; Carnot: states
man and Patriot; THE Relation of the Pulpit TO
- Municipal Reform THE Two Autocrats. The
20 Work of the War Governor" THE Legacy OF the
~ ecotch-!rsh to America, .no,nos, that
President Schurman, OF Cornell will deliver the
address before the alumni and students on the
morning of Patrons Day. =,
A Colgate University mandolin club has recently
been organized The members are Messrs t IL; D.
- '9S: w esuiiian. 81; w HILL '9s; L. G. I.ariew, M
rP A. Munro '95: G. ID. Williams, 80; +. NJ Will
tams, '95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

Evanston, ILL.,. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The first Gebate
preliminary to the choice of participants In the
1oint debate with the University OF Michigan was
held on Tuesday Of this week.
The annual convention OF Gamma Phi Beta was
held with the Evanston Chapter November l4-l6
delegates being present from six universities
g. NJ. Sayford the leader OF the Amherst student
movement" has just spent week at Northwestern.
epeakng every night crowded house.
A philosophical club has been organized here to
- promote specialized work In philosophy.
The first university sermon was preached on
Sunday evening by the Rev. DIR. 8. c. Smith OF
81 Paul whose subject THE Immortality OF
~ the Soul"
nv auectal alton (eperoI VILLA m Booth nj
- the Salvation Army addressed the students and
faculty OF the university on Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Fort Wayne. Ind. Dec 1-Passenger train No.
~. from the South. on the Lake Erie and Western
Railroad due In this city at 1920. lost for four
hours last night. and rumor had It was In the
ditch. The train left keystone at 915 o'clock. on
time. but at o'clock this morning had not
reached the next station. Poneto. five miles dis
tant Messengers were sent to ind the missing
train. and at ESQ o'clock this morning they re-
ported It dead" between Keystone ond Poneto,
caused BY the breaking OF an eccentric rod on the
locomotive. The train arrived here at 40 this
morning. Nothing worse than this occurred, and
II u fortunate. - the train was heavily loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy ~ Y. Dec. ! tSpeciaD.-The hrst iec'u'e
or the wear was delivered last Tuesday by George
9 ,torison NJ New-York and Chicago the designer
Of the bridge across the Mississippi RIVER d,
Memphis and OF other large bridges. lie "s
cussed the methods OF constructing the SUD
structure OF bridges the lecture being Illustrated
Tho students at a mass-meeting held TUESDAY
decided 10 organize under the name Of the H. J.. l.
and adonting n constitution and bylaws.
The football team has elected D t tSo nsp'
manager and f.. &. Uanavan. captain, TOT me heN,
season The eleven succeeded In winning oniy TWO
games out OF six, but the scores made against II
small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. Dec. (SpeclaD.-Triny played
the last football game of the season Of 1884 on
Thanksgiving Day with the Laureates at Troy
The Iaureates were heavier than their opponents
but were far their interiors in quickness and dash
The score Trinity. 10; Laureates. o. The feat
ure Of the game Trnity's team work. particu-
1arly interference.
. The next german will be on Friday. December IA.
r and will be led by Barbour and Hicks. SO. The
Dramatic Association will probably give its first per-
formance on the evening preceding.
The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs Will give
q public rehearsal in Alumni Hall before the Christ
mas recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
RALT1MoRE woMAN's COLLEGE.

Baltimore, Dec (SpeciaD.-Never before have 30
many students remained over the Thanksgiving re-
cess This is because larger number than ever
.before have come from the West and South
- The first ''at home was given by the students OF
Homes Band Company ast Friday evening in
the new Physiological Building, and was an unusu-
ally brilliant and enjoyable occasion. , ,
President and Mrs Goucher expect TO leave early
in January for an extended trip abroad. the Cd
iective point being Egypt. During the absence OF
The president his duties Will be fulfilled by Dean
Nan Meter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
p1sAPpEARAyCg OF A CHIEF CLERK

Chicago. Dec lis. W. Riderburg. TOT
years chief clerk In the Office OF the Cook eo,.
Clerk. under Henry wulff. State Treasure. "a.
has disappeared. His friends say they ies ,.da
iitical disappointments have driven him 70 80. Az
County Clerk Wulff says he does not IeA' -
mismanaxement in the affairs OF the once ~
which the missing man has had almost ~ ARE
control. When the regular days Work ~. kc6A
half q dozen clerks went to work upon sr Wy -
been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick Me. Dec. (SpeciaD-The annual
catalogue issued this week. shows an enrolment OF
rs students. the largest In the history OF the In
> stitution. OnethIrd Of these In the Medical
Department; Of the remainedr. ffty-two are
sseniors. forty-eight juniors. sixty-four sopho-
, 'mores and ffty-nine freshmen. with six special
= Students statement II made Of important
changes In the requirements for admission, to take
affect IN the future These include q more definite
course Of study In English, adopted In accordance
with the recent recommendation of the Commits
4 Dt0n Of New-England Colleges on Entrance Ex-
omiqetions, and two-years course Of study In
the French language and literature.
= At recent meeting Of the baseball association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
WELLS.

Aurora y Y Dec / lSpccaD. Professor C. T.
Winchester Of Wesleyan University has just com
Melted his annual course OF lectures here. the sub
iect being THE Victorian Writer'S" The course Of
Bible lectures by Professor Beecher having been
COMPLETED a new course Is to be given by Professor
Riggs of Auburn Theological Seminary The hrst
lecture was delivered last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
PRATT INSTITUTE.

In Willoughby-ave.. near Ryerson-st. Is a kinder
garten which Is under the auspices OF the Pratt
Institute II was originally designed to meet the
needs Of the mothers who had been In the mothers
class at the institute. and to have their children
taught by the kindergarten teachers. Many
others. however have awaited themselves Of the
privilege. and large company OF children were
seated In circle last Wednesday morning, taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
MAKING WORK FOR THE UyEMPLOftD

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 1.-The ST. Paul farh De..
held a meeting yesterday and took drasue nv" N
ures to aid the unemployed OF the c''s' =,
OF whom registered out OF "o'" ..
Wednesday The board rescinded all action a.
the Cleveland. Ridgewood and Phalen PARIS ..,.
turned the money collected for them into ~, .s.,
eral fund.- on the promise Of the city Counes uturS
the board would be reimbursed at so sou 7d,snosL
time This places $4,000 at once at the alsp con.
OF the city for Its unemployed and iar pssrt On
tingent will be put to work AZ CoHo i~
roadways and bridges on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Palmer wife of ex-senator Palmer OF Mcnsa a,s
has subscribed $4,000 conditional upon ,me w ha We
raised the fund to $4,000. The Board OF hegen.s
passed resolution at Its last meeting ina. seA
should be bar to the candidacy ior P'oie''o'' 'i
in the University. 49,. ,,,,,h nd sev-
orai nrofessors Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley addressed
the Club on Compulsory Arbitration he noias
that laborers cannot be restrained iro''' ee"'s ~
rnri.