davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
HoPKTNs WAS SUCCESSFUL.
Nominated For Lamp Inspector at Last
Nights Caucus.

Nominated For Lamp Inspector at Last
Nights Caucus.
4 Thirty-three of the forty-two republi-
IAN members of the court of common
kounci1 were present at the caucus held
asst evening for the purpose of nomi-
a6ing candidate for the position of
aanp inspector Of the city to succeed
William Noonan, recently removed.
there were six candidates in the field
md three ballots were necessary to
candidate on the third ballot was Hen
u F. Hopkins.
81 Promptly at 7:SO o'clock the caucus
+ as called to order by Alderman Mac
onald and Councilman Grinnell was
hosen clerk. Nominations FOR lamp
spector were called for and the name
81 Henry r. Hopkins was presented by
ouncilman Dewell and seconded by
lderman Rattlesdorfer. Alderman
enry #. Keyes was nominated by
punciIman Mitchell and the nomina-
on seconded by Councilmani Chilling
orth. w. e. Gould's nomination was
= AIDE by Alderman Sanborn and sec
|| ded by Councilmen Pickett and
icoll, that of G. A. Towner by Alder
man Smith and seconded by Coun-1
Imam Scoville. G. K Rose sent in a.,
ritten application for appointment,
hich was read BY Alderman Mac
bnald.
The balloting then commenced and 1T
8as decided that the first ballot should
informal. Alderman Sanborn and
uncilman Frisbie were appointed tel
Is and the ballots were collected.
e first ballot showed the following
sult: Hopkins IL, Gould 6, Keyes S,
wner 5, Rose and A. nj. Beebe /.
there were thtrty-two votes cast
d no one received a majority, the
pir1nan announced that mo coice had
N made.
fhe second ballot was also informal
resulted as follows: Hopkins 70,
lid 6, Keyes s, Towner s, Rose and
be /. No choice was declared as
result of this ballot
efore the third ballot Alderman
II came in and the ballot resulted
he election of Henry F.. Hopkins, |
receiving seventeen out of total |
+ hirty-three cast. On this ballot |
Id received votes, Keyes 5, Towner |
i'd Beebe /.
& he nomination of Mr.. Hopkins is |
valent to an election and will be |
ented to the board of aldermen |
Monday night and to the council |
the following Monday evening. |
election is for two years from July
Fd the salary Of the office 81 200 per
Inn.
le republican members of the court
ommon council not present at the
uswere Aldermen Bromley, Blakes-
Parish and Keyes, and Council
Fullerton, Coolidge, Pearce, Bailey
Curtis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
ON THE Bill FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.

AT New York-It took twelve innings
for the Philadelphia team to defeat New
York to-day. The score:
New York....22 221O3O101 90 DO
Philadelphia % 90 8 001 0 Iii
Hits-New York 15 Philadelphia 49,.
Errors-New York Z, Philadelphia g..
Batteries-Knauss, Clarke, Rusie and
Schriver; McGill and Buckley.
At Washington-Was had
Pittsburg almost defeated in the ninth
to-day, the score standing 6 to In its
favor. Coogan, who had been playing
a miserable short all through the game,
then made an error, which was followed
by single by Donovan and home run
by Beclxley, which won the game, with
two out. The score:
washington / 0 o 0 2 0 1 o. 6
Pittsburg 20 9 o 0 0 1 1 g. 8
Hits-Washington 70, Pittsburg TO-
rors-Washington 7, Pittsburg 4
Batteries-Maul and Mcclure; Killen,
Hawley and Sugden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Sentence Was peferred.

Philadelphia, May 29.--L. Lum Smith,
publisher of the Philadelphia Agents
Herald, was to-day found guilty in the
United States court of carrying on an a.
legged scheme to defraud, by use Of the
mails, through the medium Of his pa
per Sentence was deferred. Smith
was also placed on trial to-day in the
same court on the charge of sending
information contained in his paper
through the mails which stated where
obscene literature could be obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
He is Badly wanted.

New York. May 29.-Detectives
brought to Jefferson Market police court
this morning John Gillespie, alias John
Franklin, one of the best known burg
lars in the country, who is wanted in
nearly all the large New England cities,
but who the police say was never seen
in this city before yesterday, when he
was arrested. Gillespie was identified
this morning by Detective O'Day of
Worcester, Mass, where he is wanted
for a burglary committed there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
the Philidps' Academy nine at the Yale

|
field at o'clock.
This afternoon the Winchester Re
peating Arms company and the Mayer,
Strouse & Co. mines will play their first
game OF ball on the Sawhn Rock
grounds. Both mines have been greatly
strengthened since last year. They wfl0
play In the following positions:
Mayer, Strouse & Co.-Wrinn, c.;
Lockwood, p. Madden, 1b.; Malone, 2b.;
N. Condorff, S.. Tinlip 3b.; Kirby, l.
f.; Kinney, c. f.; p, Condorff r. t.
Winchester Repeating Arms Compa-
ny-Carr, 2b. Lyons, 9b; Hurlburt, c. !;
st. Clair C. f.; Higgins, r. f.; Krouse
| lb.; Stamford, ss.; Mueller, !. f.; Van
Buren, p.
jolly picnic is to be held at Lake
SaltonstaM. About eighteen young
people expect to go any they are to-
leave the city about noon. A delicate
lunch has been gotten up by the young
ladies for their supper. In the evening
all are coming back to the home Of Miss
Sadie r, Judson, as Mrs. Judson has ar
ranged for a dance. The young people
who expect to join the party are Miss
Aiker, Mae B. Dow, Sadie e. Judson,
Edith Wing, Miss Miller, Saliie Good
win and Miss Townsend, and Messrs.
| Stow, Martyr, Hodkinson, johnson,
Blaedell, Sotch, Ferry Smell, Wolf and
Latin.
The New Haven City Guard will hold
q picnic and rifle tournament at Scheut-
zen park.
YACHTS AND YACHTING.
The New. Haven Yacht club opening
sail will take place. The signal gun for
the start will be fired at $50 a. m. The
sail will be down to Branford Point,
where a dinner is to be served. About
fifteen boats will participate.
The eighth race and third annual
spring regatta of the Volunteer Sailing
club will be sailed over the regular
club course on the harbor, starting at
10 a. m. At a. m. the club colors will
be saluted and hoisted by each boat in
the squadron, after which the fleet will
be formally reviewed by the commodore.
A fleet of sixteen boats will be divided
into three classes as follows:
Five prizes will be awarded one prize
in class and two prizes in both class
es B and c.
The three first prizes will be marine
glasses valued at Sc each, the two sec
ond prizes will be silk racing pennants
valued at $3.50 each. The handsome.
naphtha launch Plover, Captain Smith, =,
will accompany the feet over the
course.
AT THE POST OFFICE.
AS to-day is a legal holiday all the
departments at the post Office will close
at noon. The letter carriers will make
only one delivery. The general delivery
window will be open from to in the
evening.
AT SAVIN ROCK
savin Rock will be opened for the sea-
son, and on the grounds there at 1890
in the morning an association game Of
football win be played between the st.
George team OF Ansonia and the re-
Gently organized Thistle club Of this
city The teams met for the first time
at Ansonia on Good Friday, when the
former were victorious by two goals to
nil
The New Haven Gun club will have a |
shoot at its grounds to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Trotting Records Broken.

Philadelphia, May 29.--Better racing
than was given at the Belmont track
this afternoon has never been seen at a
trotting meeting here. Record break
ing was the rule, and not the exception.
There were only two races on the card,
but ten heats were trotted, and the
second race went over until tomorrow
on account of darkness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
No comml mlssions to be Paid.

New York, May 29.-The trunk line
agreement prohibiting the payment of
commissions on westbound passenger
business will go into effect about July
1. All that is lacking is the completion
of the agreement to the same effect,
which New England roads are to enter
into. The eastbound business is already
covered by an agreemnt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
4HR U. s. RUnBER co.


OF new HaVens
New York, May 29-The first meet
ing of the new board of directors of
the UNITED State Rubber company
was held here to-day at O'Clock a. M,
twenty-four directors bein present.
All the old officers We're reelected. 1t
was moved that the regular meeting
of the board be held on the first Wed
nesday of each month at 2 p. m. at the
principal office of the company In this
city.
Mr.. Charles L. Johnson, director OF
sales, states that in consequence of the
large consumption of rubber shoes last
season it has cleared out stock In the
hands of the retailers and a large ad-
vance was made necessary in prices Of
crude rubber, Large orders have now
been placed with manufacturers Of
goods for the coming season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
AT sAvTN ROCK
TENNTS TOURN.4MENT.
Some Fine Playing Witnessed at the Lawn
rl1nlA Nnnfni.dn

Some Fine Playing Witnessed at the Lawn
Club Yesterday.
| The play in the tennis tournament was
continued yesterday morning and af-
| ternoon Quite a good-sized company
gathered at the Lawn clubs grounds
to witness the play and they were not
disappointed in seeing some excellent
work, especially in the singles between
Larned and Rowland. The weather
was as hot as the proverbial tennis
weather although not quite as sultry.
The results in the singles were as fol-
lows
Budlong beat Phelps 6-2, 7-5.
Chace beat w. II. Hart 60, 6-1.
A. E. Kent beat Talmadge rs, 6-8, 7-5.
But by all means the greatest match
of the afternoon was between Larned
and Howlandt and they fought it out
in a most energetic manner. They
seemed to play pretty near even with
each other most of the time but How
land finally won. Both players made
many plays which brought forth the
applause of the spectators, The games
in the match were as follows:
FIRST SET.
Rowland ....... 3 4 z 9 IL 12-7
Larned .......... 2 3 8 o 10 IS
SECOND SET.
Howland ........... 2 3 s "A
Larned .............. 1 Z 8 8 1916
THIRD SET.
Rowland ...... 910 II Is 14-S
Larned ....,.. 2 8 g 712 -6
Total-7-5, 4-6, S-6.
In the consultations Howard beat
Heaton 1-6, 6-3 6-2.
Loomis beat Halconib 81 6-3, 6-S.
Moody beat Smith 7-5, 6-3.
Hart beat Ripley GA, 8-6.
Terry beat Mundy GA, 6-2.
Griffith beat Chase 6-1, GA.
The playing in the doubles resulted
as follows:
Chace and Foote beat N. I'll. Munday
and Neely 6-1, 6-3.
Hobart and McEnroe beat Phelps and
Kent ga, 6-2.
Budlong and Talmadge beat Pinchot
and Sutphin OIL, 3-6, 6-2.
Larned and Rowland beat Shaw and
Terry 6-1, rs.
The following is a summary of the
play yesterday morning:
L. G. Billings, Yale, defeated D. e.
Smith, Yale, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. G. P. KEEL
logg, Yale, defeated w. H. Munday,
Yale, ga, 6-3 W. P. Larned, New
York, defeated c. P. Kellogg 6-1, SO.
John P. Howland, New York, defeated
J.P. Paret, New York, 6-2, S-6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

nolds; flag bearer Miss Addie Saun-
ders; chaplains, Rev. j. e. Twitchell,
Rev. John A. Timm; orator, Rev. AL
bert p, Miller; soloist, Madam Evelyn
oertel; solosts, "B" quartet, New Ha-
ven and st. Francis orphan asylum
quartets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
BASEBALL TODAY.

The Edgewood and Milford baseball
mines will play game on the Edge
wood grounds at $3.50 O'Clock this after
noon.
The Yale freshmen will play with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

Commander, William G. Def. Dickin-
son; vice commander, Miss Mabel A.
Sherman; Junior vice commander, II. Fl.
Newbold; adjutant, R. S. Robinson;
quartermaster, A. w. Russell; ensign,
Thomas Walsh; anchor bearer, Miss
Minnie Kay; star bearer, Miss Irene
Everts; wreath bearer, Miss Lottie ReY-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
-PEQUOT CLUB.

This evening Alfred FL. Terry Conn
mand will hold a memorial service in
their hail. No. 81 Insurance building
TO which Grand Army men and the
general public as we'll are invited.
The Second Battalion, Boys brigade,
will hold it's second annual field day
at Pawson Park. The battalion, conn
manded by Major Clarke will form on
the green at o'clock and march
Through Chapel street to teh boat. The
Governors Foot Guard band will give
a concert at D. m. The success of
the event is already assured, as the
advance sale of tickets has been large.
The Pequot club will keep open
house Memorial day. Dinner VIII be
served and there will be a dance in the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
RRY\ MAWR.

Rryn Mawr. Penn. May - tSpcciaD.-The spring
tennis tournament has been supplanted TINS year by
tho class games OF basket ball. which have aroused
all tho athletic enthusiasm Of the college ana bas-
ket-hall bids fair to become the most prominent
form Of athletics at Bryn Mawr. The captain Of
the winning team this year ls Miss Corinna Haven
Putnam Of New-York Miss Putnam's eldest SIS
ter who Is graduate OF Bryn Mawr. was the
champion tennis player OF the college during the
latter part OF her course.
In the competition for the nine resident graduate
fcIlow~hips the number OF strong applicants this
year has been exceptionally large. The fellowship
in English has been AWARDED to Miss Phoebe a. u.
Sheavyn. D. A. AMI VI. A. OF the University Of Lon
don who for the last year has been conducting adj
vanccd courses in English al Bryn Mawr in add
ton TO continuing her own work. Two other Eng
ilsh women have been successful in obtaining fell
lowships for year. Miss Minna Steel Smith, OF
EIinburgh and Miss Eleanor rurle. OF London.
who are both graduates OF Newham College Cam
bridge ENGLAND Miss Smith was reappointel 10
the fellowship Teutonic philology. which she has
been holding the last year. and Miss Puriic who IS
at the University Of Frcburg on tho Marian Ken
neIy s;uGcntship for Newman College was elected
to the fellowship ir Greek The fellowship in
biology was awarded to Miss Clara I.angenbeck. OF
Cincinnati. who IL graduate u the Cincinnati
College OF Pharmacy. and also Of tho University OF
Cincinnati Miss Emile Norton Martin. WHO re-
ceived her 4. Il. degree from Bryn Mawr In June.
elected fellow In mathemaiics. and IN" fellow
ships IN Latin and history were awarded re-
spec'vcly 10 Miss Jcnuettc Atwaf"r street and %
Miss Eleanor Louisa Lord Miss Street expects 70
take her u. 4 degree rom the University OF To-
ronio IN June ana will b" the fourth graduate OF
Toronto University 20 rctsive fellowship a. Brya
Manr Miss Lord is graduate ~ Smith College.
and Is az present studying az N"Unham College.
Cambridge. she has held the Hryn Mawr fellowship
IN history before Ia 80 ana for the ihr'"
years following was Instructor In history at Smith
college
MIS- Ruth waisworih Furnes~ OF chicago. vas
elected president OF the So Government Assccip-
ton. and Miss sheavyn vice esidcnt The other
members elected the Executive Board We're Miss
Elizabeth kirkhrdc g. Miss MARGARET Parsons
Nichoa o. and Mias Lucy Baird. -
Tn" regular examinations ~ the close ~ the
second semester began May - and the AGA leInic
y.nr viii close Nth 30 comforting OF degrees by the
trustees on June T. There ar" iwenty- seven candi-
dates Tor IN" legre" II \ u. FOR the degree ~
VI \ and one Tor the l,gro. Of ph. y The seniors
nill give their usual reception on the evening be-
fore Commencement Day. and the presidents recep-
ton and the college breakfast viii take place as
usual on III. afternoon - Commencement Day
vii h~ held tn regular Jun. meeting 81 the Alum
na~ Assrcator II Bryn Mn~r College. AMI the
alumnae supper VIII take place In Pembroke Han
n Tho evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. May % (SpeciaD.-The Kellogg
"n.teen" from the freshman class. spoke before
committee OF three Thursday afternoon. ana inc
Ave who will compete for ihe prize at commence
mont we're chosen a. follows: Jay G. B!sse!. FRED
r Conan. John T. Lind. Clinton \. strong ana
Harold Walker The Judges were the f"' {. :
Walker. Of the Agricultural college: the Rev
David spraeie Of Amherst. and the Rev Panl
Van DYKE OF Northampton. The sophomore ny
teen will speak on Tuesday.
The first performance Of tn" senior drainaucs
will be at Ware next Friday evening". ON Sa'"f-
day evening June s. the play VIII be given AZ
Northampton at the Academy OF Music. and two
nerformarces will be given IN Amherst the hrst
nrobably June r. and the second June r. The
aaeIccted BY permission OF Miss May Irwin j, !.
Kidder who took a prominent part IN the ora
ma tics of last year and who H. now WIN his slslrl
Kathryn Kidder, in Madame Sans-Gene. IS Tram
ing the cast .-...o., ,o,roo,
Dartmouth and Amherst which was 70 pe Pave
Fr,dav and saturday. postponed until Mon,
dav and Tuesday June and 10 w. +. Milne ana
! r Pratt will represen; Amherst in doubles, ana
NINE W IA holman &C. Of ''The LIZ" Board has been
aloc,ed vice presid Of the Ncw-England inter
collegiate Press Association
The Hyde "nfteen." the senior honor In oratory'
Roher. Bridgman. Emnons BRYANT, John ..
Eoo,idge George S. Fairbanks SAKE II iIanford.
Erncs; W. Hardy: Nelson Kingsland 'harlcs -.
L., Frederick ~. Law. Dwight W Morrow
Henry r Noycs, Harry o. Rhodes. Alfred Rocker,
ir and Jay T. Stocking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
VA LIE.

New-Haven. Conn. May q tspeciaD'-Ine s OK
Tounsond nrize sneakers from the class Oh 10
represent the following literary and ora'o',,a
honors: Chairman OF the Iit winner OF the ,uno'
prize grafton: Chi Delta Theta president o. nc
Yale Union. fence orator: representatives on ia,e
Harvard debate. Belts prize. Phi Beta Kappa, 49,
l. Porter prize Junior Ex The following are '"o
honor men in sophomore speaking: 7. I. iio'''a a.
G. J. Ferry. Jr. f. p Garvan' H. H. 80. Tho
G. p. Kltchel J. H. Lewis. r. c. Spauidhs' "0
final trial will be held In Alumni Han o' '"' -.
The following men will constitute the Dod'u ~
Governors OF the University Club FOR the e"9 :, :,
year: From eG-W. S. Hoyt. A. O. 1. sax IN, 80,
Lakeland IT, W. r. Cross 5. Day W. .. -,
J. B. Neale From sc S.-F. F. BrooKs - VI
From '97-S u. Babcock jr.. Dean oase' y" "
r. S. Brewster. , cohoo,
The anniversary exercises OF the Meu'' ,
will take place In Batte,l Chapel on 1uesuas' Jun"
o. M noon The annual address In meu'c'i'e VIZ
be delivered by Or T. Mitchell Pruddeh, Oh -"
York city on the subject. New ou'oo on,rn lime
Sciance and Art OF Medicine" At the Sam IN ,ho
the hOnors OF the year VIII pc
The first rehearsal OF tho music wr,,rm en 10y
ode ~ Edmund Clarence Stedman was he'u %,
tuesday The music is he rendered AZ 'n e,, .o ~
mcncement exercises by chorus OF iLo,r 81 the
sixty voices. chiefly composed OF m' nrchestra
The VARSITY crew will go 10 Ne" i[oi,,o" r,cc
yune s. and will remain until after ne Eli, Eli nom
'Hoh" Cook the veteran coach. VIII pe W. III rr.w
there from that time until the race. ine "a
$40 heor unable to row the four-inllc Co"'''
On account ~ the rough water $1,000, c,ors "a
The University Boat Club has elec'cn o, ,ns &C.
president. G. r Nicholas. 'si S. secretary j. .
\ hoe =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
WELLESLEY

wellesley. Mass Nav - ,S?"-inD on Thursiny
evening Percy Alden 81 London spoke tn ~" chapel
concerning the Ne and work a, Nansnch Hon'"
after which o reception was given him h' ihe mem
t-rs OF tho College Settlements Association.
Al a meeting % the SPECIAL students held Nein"s
dsv evening" Miss Caroline Lord was elected pres
dent Of the specials organization for III" ensuing
year and Miss Helen Temple Cooke VIC" president
Miss Mary Alice Knox. for several years a-"oc'H'"
professor Of history In Wellesley Coll"g" has re-
signed this position and has accepted -" once 81
principal Of willard seminary. IN Troy. y. !
Miss Ada VI. Howard the hrst president ~ Wei
lcsl.v College who now makes her home IN Con
cord y H. spent Thursday afternoon ~ 20" col
lege. 4 reception was given her In n" HorsforA
larlor
Tho annual spring concert given by ~" Ncl."si'y
glec ana banjo ciuhs all take place n"N' MONDAY
evening in tho college chapel. The concert gwen
az the college last Moniay evening hN The b"tcon
Quartet - Boston on" Of the most 'nJoyi-
hlc entertainments II the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The last dance OF the S. S. S. for this year W.
held in the hall OF the Stevens School last TUESDAY.
II wa, a success in every way. and mtins CLIMAX
N the many dances held during the last year.
This years "Link' delivered by the puoiisn-
ers on Thursday and by this early delivery
large sale has resulted The book shows the result
~ hard work and contains some good sketcnes
The BOARD OF Editors consisted OF W. Cullen MOT
ris. edi,or-in-chief: John p. Kennedy business
manager: Edward Campbell. Baylies c. Clark
Franklin F. Overton. Charles II. Hunt and Hillary
c. Messimer
A successful meeting OF the Tennis Cluo was
held last Monday and IL decided to hold the
sprtns tournament on June and T. rr
The annual field meet Is 10 take place on W cores
dav Nav % at the ST. George Cricket GROUNDS.
The captains OF the three lower classes are Cnarss
II. Hunt 50; E. j. Munby. 81, and T. j. BUCK
The lacrosse team has been practising daily. rain
or shine since It's defeat by Johns HOPKINS LOT
the game with Lehigh. Should stevens deleat
Iehigh she will win the championship. Sapt am
corbett has been assisted in his work this week
Messrs Miller Dodge. Garvin and Post. OF the
Crescent team, and ex-Captain Kellogg. -. ana
.x-Captain Kingsley Martin. go. The team Will
play the Crescent Club at Bergen Point on Decora-
ton Day -, ,. -.
The supplementary term for the junior and
freshman classes will this year come in the period
between June % and July %. During this time the
dav 10 experimental testing and shopvork. The
work is valuable in a practical way. and the AZ
rangement OF the regular course does not allow tts
performance any other time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
WILLIAMS.

williamstown. Mass. May % (SpecIaD.-The an
nual meeting Of the trustees was held on Wednes-
day. They formally accepted the legacy OF sD-
0so from the estate OF the late Nine 1ouberveillc.
OF Paris r memory OF her father. the late
Horace F. Clark 80 and the gift OF $500 from ex-
Governor Pennoyer. OF Oregon. for the scholarship
In memory OF his son. Horace L. Pennoyer. ~
A vote OF thanks was also given to George Birk-
beck Hill Of oxford England for his gift to the
college o. portion Of the memoranda OF the late
General Gordon
The baseball team has reen doing fine work the
last week winning two championship games from
Dartmouth at Hanover and defeating' Wesleyan
on Wednesday on the home grounds. The victories
at Hanover due TO the fine battery work or
Lewis and Draper and the strong batting OF the
: Il whole.
The Press club has elected the following officers
for tho ensuing year President. Strickland ";
vice president Simmons. 49, secretary and treas
urcr. KIRK 'ss Executive Committee: Mather, 's5;
Clarke 81. and James %.
Tho Phlotcchnian Society has elected the follow
ing officers: President. Bockes SO: vice-pres'dent
Chapman. 81. secretary. H. Peake. 81. treasurer
N 81, librarian. Callahan, 49,