davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-09-11
GENEROUS TO oE LEssEps.
The Sues Canal Compaay's Provieaoa fo
the Aged EnGiuNar aud ala HAmllX.

The Sues Canal Company's Provaoaoa for
the Aged Engineer aud His Family.
It is truly characteristic Of the warm
hearted and forgiving nature OF the
average Frenchmap, says the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, that not . word OF
protest should have been r1ised any
where against the grant by the Suez
Canal company Of an annusa allowance
of about twenty-four thousand dollars
to the Dc Lesseps family, even those
whose entire fortunes had been swal-
lowed up in the disastrous Panamo en-
terprise expressing their satisfaction
at the measures thus adopted to pre-
serve their illustrious compatriot from
want. Notwithstanding oil reports to
the contrary, the De Lcsseps had
actually been reduced to penury, and
their situation was most precarious.
Not only all the shares which Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps possessed in the Suez
Canal company, but even his fees as
director, the annuity assigned to him
personally by the comsany, and all the
money he had been able to lay aside,
were attached by the liquidators of the
Panama bankruptcy. The only re-
sources that remained at the disposal
of the countess were the house which
she owned in the Avenue Montaigne
and the Chateau de la Chesnaye, both
Of which were more source OF ex-
pense than of economy, and were
mortgaged up to the very hilt besides.
With the object of averting all dan
ger Of seizure by the creditors OF the
count the allowance just granted by
the Suez company has been made in
favor of the countess and of the thir-
teen children of the count. The two
eldest of these are Charles and Victor,
who are the sons of his first wife. Of
the eleven children of the present
Countess de Lesseps three are serving
in the army, one is married to that
Count dc Gontaut-Biron whose 6nan-
cial difficulties were q theme of much
discussion in the Partisan press two
years ago, and the remainder are still
dependent on their father and mother
for care and maintenance. Meanwhile
the grand old Frenchmsn, now in his
cighty-eighth year, passes his exist
ence in sort of semi-somnolent con-
dition in the arm chair, which he only
| 1CdVCo LID OCO. AC CoA AO AVA6SA
walk. he has become stone deaf, and
when he is not gazing in silence at his
children he reads newspapers. care
being taken to select those which con-
tain no uncomplimentary references to
his name. Having lost all notion of
time, those placed before him are most
ly of dates four and five years ago,
when he was still in the heyday of his
glory. and when the press, still richly
subsidized by the Panama managers,
was never weary of referring to him
as "the greatest and most illustrious
Of all Frenchmen." To this day
| no one, not even the countess, can
say with any degree Of ccrtitude
whether he has any knowledge or
even inkling of the misfortunes that
have overtaken himself and his son
Charles. At any rate, he has given no
evidence thereof, and there is gen.
eral disposition to hope that his once
grand intellect passed into its present
somnolent state in such manner as to
have spared him any snch sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED.
PROGRAMME OF TIE PERFORMANCE IN AID OF
THE NETWORK INFIRMARY FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

The benent performance under the auspices Of The
students OF the Woman's Medical College In aid Of
the New-York Infrmary for Women and Children
~ the Knickerbocker Theatre Friday afternoon
promises to be unusually brilliant. The boxes have
ne,,ed over 81 900. and will be occupied by we'll
known society women who are interested In this
charity and in the performance. What will lend ad-
ditional charm Ia the fact that among the young
hostesses In their caps and gowns. will be grand
daughter Of Samuel Wille:s. one Of the incorpo-
,a,or. OF the college Another Is the granddaugh
O. DR. H. Marion Syms. and still another Is a niece
n. Dr McBurney Professor Youmans also lend. a
daughter medicine.
Miss Maxine Elliott in a sketch entitled The 81
lent System; Miss Julia Arthur and company IN a
one-act play "One Touch OF Nature, Miss May
Irwin In some Of her best songs. accompanied by
Ned Wayburn. her "rag-ime' pianist: the Lyceum
Theatre Company in a dramatic sketch. yellow
Roses" by Sir Charles Young. author of Jim the
Penman' Miss Adrfenne Remenyi In Chaminade
songs and the Rubinstein Club Double Quartet.
Among the trustees and patronesses who have
bought boxes and seats are Mrs. John Claim. Mrs
J. Pierponi Morgan; Miss Julia B. de Forest Mrs.
Louis c. Tiffany. Mrs + + Thompson. Mrs An
son Phelps Stokes. Mrs. o. B. Jennings Mrs James
c. Fargo. Mrs Robert Hoe. Howard Ford Mrs. GIL
bert f. Jones John Drew. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens-
selaer. Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart Mrs
Charles de Rham. jr, Amos F. Emo. Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mrs. Merritt Trlmble. Mrs. Hugh J. Auchin-
Gloss Mrs D. VI. Stmson. Miss Calender. Miss De
and Miss Mary Garrett Tickets are for sale at the
box office and at Tyson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

Steamer Furnessia dr). Harris GIa.gow-Iienderson
Bros ,.,,.-.. .,.
steamer Cambay dBr R.cs. Antwerp-Bowrins a
steamer oevenum (Porp. Vierra. oporto and Lisbon
via Azores Hagemeyer Drum . p,r,.r a. IN
Steamer Uurworth iBr, Marck, Aarhuu- -,'toe. ~ -"
Steamer Strabo tBD. jardnc. Manchester-busk ~
steamer Parksats (Br Hunter. Kings Lynn. England
Steamer Croma I,r, cleared December 3 Tor I,ith only
steamer I,ona. Wilder. Key West ana galveston IL
st"am.r II + Dmock. Bearse. Boston II Dimock
steamer Aisenborn. Lewis. Baltimore II g Foster.
steamer Oneida. Staples. Wilmington. C. and George
town o'-W T. clyde X 10. > .
steamer Benefactor. Townsend. Phiadelphla-"i'i T.
Steamer Vesper Watson Philadelphia William + clyde
steamer Creole. Gager New -orleansIE Allen :. 20
steamer Yorktown Dole Norfok-oii pom,ni S 81 and
steamer old DOMINATION. Brakeman. Newport News ana
Richmond-Od dominion IS Co. ,., ,,-a,,o Hail.
steamer III sol. Mason New Orleans T van Sickle
ship a Fuller. Nichols observation-disclosures De"e' 4"
Bark Tonic u,aD Chiappeia. Adeiaide-H W Peabody
& Go. o.,,ru
Steamer. Hardwood CBr for Harwch strathsarry ,Br,'
Newport News La Touraine Fr). Havrc Mo" a or,
N. nlSn .,e Iaaho I'D london Urken Nop New
Eng Kty SNor, Cape nsys se Ynmuri Havana
mn tI@y Nor Havre etc: Etruria OBJ. Liverpool:
Hekla DAM ETC. f old Dominion Newport
and Richmond fork'owh' Norio'n' ''' '' ~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
s,,thamuton Dec 4-Saied. steamer II Louis Rsndle.
New York land passed Hurst Cstse at 200 M, cp,,
I Bristol. pee %ort Arrived steamer jersey wy '''
eussn,ow. D.S YORK. 1s 1t ' Msnsr. MORT"
Shields Dec +-sailed steamer cedardene '"''' "S'''
, s,s Ys n ASsSst aer
DER wischaussn. Hamburg for Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. DEC. l. ls9,
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-sATt RDAY. DEC T. 1897
Steamer - Paul Jamson. Southampton November a.
with indse 228 cabin and lIi passengers
international Navigation Co. Arrived a. the Bar M iO2+
steamer America ,Br). Pearcc. London November 81
with mise and cabin passenger 10 New York shipping
90 Arrived at the Bar nj 1O5 n M.
steamer south Cambria tIjr). Hughes. Swansea No
v.Inber H. In ballast To II Winchester Co. Arrived
steamer Phoncla (Ger) I~ithauser. Hamburg Novem-
her With mdse 30 cabin steerage passengers TO
Uamburr American Lane. Arrived the Bar at s a m
steamer t;era Moisse Bremen November with
ndre cabin CA rteerage Oelrichs
a Arrived at IA" Bar at u ;oS a m
Thomas TufnOul iBr). Page. Grgenti October
~ Mcssna 81 Palermo November g. Messina and
Gibraltar 49, with ndse to viari. Mitchell Co. Ar
rived the Bar at m $500
L. with sulphur order; vessel to Arrived
nj 3 a III.
Steamer Iroquois Kembie Jacksonville December ! and
Charleston . with mdse and passengers to VIM clyde
4 Go.
Steamer city OF Augusta Dagget. Savannah December
1 with mdse and passengers 10 Ocean rs 90.
r " Bruno Gather. Baltimore. with mdss 70
" SANDY Hook y J. Dee T. R:3O . M Wind south mod
crate breeze: fosgy and misty.
CLEARED
steamer Idaho Obj. Hsrrron London Sanderson 4
SG Steamer Pisa der Ftnd, Newpor, New. and Nor
folk-Finch Edye Il Go.
steamer Stra,hleven tBr). Moar sliKo-C Richards
< Go.
CebcIlo. etc-Boulton, Bliss Dallett.
Steamer yumur Bryce. Havana and Mexican ports
] T. Ward e. 60.
steamer Georgia oier Russ stetn and Copenhage gen.
Hamburg American Line.
steamer Patria Ger. Bauer. MISUNDERSTANDING
Stsemer Came,enss tBr). McKsnsis Para and Manaos
via BarbaAos-Shptoa Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
NEW-YOKK CITY.

Ex-Minis,er Lorin A. Thursion will address the
Patria Club at Delmonico's For'y-fourih ST. next
Friday night on Hawaiian Annexation
The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the following contributions In
response to IT, recent appeal FOR money to provide
a mechanical appliance for the OF young
woman crippled with rheumatism Harris r.
Adrancc. $40: "C.." SO: h. g." 81: III g. f."
81 W. T." s.; Cash" and II q. r" 81 each
Sufficient money has been received for this
Tho Rev. william NJ Grosvcnor. rector Of the
Church Of the Incarnation. MadIson-ave. and Thir-
ty-nfth-st. has accepted the place OF commissary
IN this country TO the Archbishop OF the West
Indies the Most Rev. DIR. Nuttall OF Jamaica
The place OF comm!ssary ~ an honorary in
the English Church. and will interfere in way
with the Rev. Mr. Grosvenor's present work
A New-York paper yesterday printed a report,
that the present rite Of the Broadway Tabernacle
at Sixth-ave. and Thrty-fourth-st. had been pur-
chased by q capitalist who intended to erect n
big hotel there. Caleb y Knevals. trustee OF the
Tabernacle told a Tribune reporter that there was
no foundation whatever for tho report
Ira d. sankey the well-known singing evan
gelst has decided TO join the Rev. Dr. Russel: H.
Conwell. who will sail with large party on Feb
ruary ~ by the Hamburg American Line steamer
Norma mia for n OF Egypt and Palestine. The
tour will be under the management OF Cook
The large wreath Of laurel. intertwned with VIC
let's which was placed Professor Henry Drs-
er's coffin Friday. when the funeral was held
in Trinity Church. the gift not Of the faculty
of Columbia University but Of the boys OF Drisler
School. They have always held DR. Driser In the
highest regard.
Miss Annie 8. Peck will deliver her illustrated
lecture, ITO the Summit Of the Matterhorn." on
Tuesday evening at No. 2ss rIfth-ave.
George II. Gerrety. who has been superintendent
OF Branch OF the New-York Posofiicc at Grand
and Suffolk SITS, has been promoted 10 a clcrkship
in the money order department at the main office
lie Is succeeded at Branch Il by Frank Rothman
new suburban mall service Is to be estab-
Nshed o-morrow between New-York Ferndale and
Waldwich y. j., on the Erie Railroad. There win
be three trips daily each way. ea"ing New York
OF 5:R a. M Y m. and 40 y. m. and arriving In
Ncw-York at s:i5 q. M. e11 y. IN and 6:I T. IN.
The new service ~ part OF the plan for extensive
improvements in the mail service In the metropol.-
tan district which Is now being carried out.
The men who severely scalded by the burst
! ing OF a boiler IN the candy factory Of ID. Auer-
bach & Sons. Nos. 1884 and 33G West Thrty-ninth-
ST.. Friday were yesterday reported TO be slow
ly recovering from their injuries at Roosevelt and
Bellevue hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
MARTIN THORN At SING SING.
TAKEN Up YESTERDAY MORNING AND PUT IN
TIE DEATH HOUSE.

TAKEN Up YESTERDAY MORNING AND PUT IN
THE DEATH HOUSE.
Martin Thorn. the condemned murderer was
taken Sing Sing yesterday and placed in the cell
Of the death house that he will occupy until he
leaves It to go to the electric chair He was taken
from the Queens County jail yesterday morning
soon after o'clock handcuned to Police Captain
Methven. who acted as his guardian all through
the trial. Sheriff Don't also accompanied him.
crowd Of considerable proportions was waiting to
the murderer led forth. and followed him as
he taken aboard a trolley-car bound for the
Thirty fourth-st. ferry. When the trio arrived In
New-York they boarded First-ave. car When
they got to the Grand Central Station Thorn was
recognized. and big crowd followed him into the
station to watch him get aboard the o'clock train
for Sing Sing. Sheriff Don't and Captain Methven
took their prisoner into the smoking car where
they kept him throughout the journey arriving at
Sing Sing a little before o'clock
Warden Sage met the party at the entrance to
the prison. and Thorn was given into the keeping
Of the prison guards who took him to the deaf
house He eXpressed pleasure at getting away
TO watch him constantly. Thorns companions IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
SWARTH MORE GRADUATES ORGANIZE.

AN ADDRESS BY DIR. f. H. MGIIL. FOR MANY
YEARS PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE.
The Swarthmore College Association Of New
York City and Vicinity formally organized
yesterday afternoon at the Friends Meeting
House. Rutherford Place. and there were elected as
officers for the first year George H. Strout presi-
dent; H,rriett Cox Mcdowell. Vice president:
Laura c. Mills. treasurer. and Frederick e.
Hicks, secretary. Swarthmore College was one Of
the first Of .he co-educationa colleges. and the To-
cal association will include both in its MEM
bershp.
The address OF the session was made by Dr. Ed
ward II. McGill who was for twenty years the
president OF Swarthmore College. and who. upon
his resignation from that o:.cs account Of ad
vanced age. accepted the chair Of the French
Language and Literature. a position still held by
him.
The story OF DR.. McGilrs own career and his re-
latons with the institution with which he has
been long and honoraoy connected was told
by him AT the meeting yesterday
MY life" said he. has been curiously divided
into quarters. / born on September "a. 1925
On September q. 1880. entered the freshman class
at Yale. On my hftieth birthday. September "a.
1875 J received from the Swarthmore students the
500 gold watch which l wear, and in the
fourth quarter my heart Is being gladdened by the
news Of Swarthmores prosperity. some things
concerning which am going to tell you
Dr. McGill then gave a brief sketch Of his life.
A feature OF interest was MS entrance INTO brown
University in 1851 and his studies under Francis
Wayland the father of the modern eclectic system
IN college This a period Of his career which
later had great consequences in the adoption OF
swarthmores policy Of INSTRUCTION In 1859 this
we-known college OF the Society OF Friends
opened its doors. and DR.. McGill was among It's
first Instructors. This was just twenty-eght years
after he mad begun teaching, and as a coincidence
DR.. McGil mentioned the fact that yesterday
marked the twenty-eghth year since MS entrance
into the faculty Of Swarthmore.
In speaking of the Swarthmore Of to-day Or.
McGili referred TO the late Samuel Willetts, the
well-known Friend OF New-York. as foremost in
making the institution financially sound after the
disastrous fre Of 1881. which had swept away the
own successor. President Charles DE Garmo. who
is president OF the National Teachers Association.
Or. McC}ill spoke Of future plans at Swarthmore,
and told some things not before generally known.
There will soon be laid the cornerstone OF a new
mems gymnasium. the building to cost sl5.oOu II
IL also proposed by the Board OF Trustees to raise
the sum Of $500 COO Of which 500 900 Is to go for the
endowment of five professorships and 500 90 for
q new library. Dr. McGill had hoped that the sum
actually raised would greatly exceed the amount
named.
The meeting was adjourned to meet In December
OF 1898. In which month the annual meetings will
hereafter be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

The finest editions Of Standard Books.
The Latest Publications -bookS that form
to-day the topic of conversation among
all reading people
Fine Library Sets of all the great authors
sets worthy OF space in the most care
fully collected library.
Superb Art Publications and Holiday Ont
Books-ihe choicest productions OF the
market.
Illustrated Holiday Edition of the Master
pieces Of Llterature-moSt acceptable
gifts for lovers Of good books
Eavorlte Classics in dainty bindings.
Books for bows and girls by all the pop
ular authors.
Picture and Story Books for the little folks
without end.
Bibles, Prayer Books, Religious Publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
CERTIORARJs FOX THE ROCKEFELLERS.

Justice Dykman. In the Supreme Court yesterday
granted on motion OF Howard "a. Morse attorney
for william Rockefeller. writ Of certorar direct
ed to the assessors OF the town of Mount Pleasant
returnable at a special term Of the Supreme Court
In Poughkeepsie, on December -. The petition
sets forth at length the facts connected with the
ownership OF the property In question and the acts
Of the assessors in assessing It, The statement is
made that the value Of the property OF the petit
toner Is fixed by the assessors at 81 S9S05 which
1t is claimed. is erroneous by reason OF overvalua-
tor TO the extent OF S1S49gI 80 and II Is further
stated In the petition that the assessment IL I'M
equal in that II has been made at higher proper
tionate valuation than the assessment of other
property the same roll.
Justice Dykman at the same time granted a SIM
liar writ In behalf Of John d. Rockefeller return
able at Poughkeepsie on the same date. The petit:
ton Of u. Rockefeller recites facts similar
those contained in the petition Of William Rookie
Teller. except that the value OF real property %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
GEO. CLINT Co
4S.4s AND ~ WEST 23:sI.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST 10" STREET
BUY OFThE MAKER"

East London, Nov l2-Arr!ved. steamer Mount Seph0
OBJ Hendry. New-York. via Cape Town -.
Lizard Dec 3-Passed steamers MARSHA Ger, Bonns
Hamburg for NewYork 4th. La Champagne sFr). PSrot
New York Havre; Myredene tb). Mlburn. New
for Havre and Dunkirk; strathgyie tBr, Jones'
New York for Hamburg
~ borg Arrived steamer r F Matthews Cf,. Innss.
New York. - <x..
Antwerp. Dec ARRIVED. British Queen (Br).
Smith, Newyork.
Rotterdam Dec Arrived steamer Amsterdam (putch'.
Bakker. New-York -, $780,
Bremen Dec 4-saed. steamer weimsr tGer). MentA
NewYork. 10, ~,..
Havre Dec 2-saled steamers Arasonia tGerl 6chmlds
from Setn. etc. for New-York Ah. La Sascoxne rF,'
Baudelon New-York. >,. a.. ~
Marseiiles Dec Sailed. steamers Neptune tos Ne"-
York; Cd Neustria tFr). Saxols. New YORK ,c> A.
Ms:,na Dec Arrived steamer Pawnes tBr) Ait
kenhead. NewYork. via Genoa ,., m, Ann.
Girgenti. Dec ARRIVED. steamer fecon'c SSf'' M''
Venice Cor New-York. r-v... xy.w
' rape Town Nov i2-Arrved. steamer Titania tbr,'
lesley New-York via st Vincent. G V. ,, NIL,
RIO 'Iansiro Dec 2-Saled. steamer Hevelius (beis'
Stapeton. New-York c.,u.o ,p.,., r1.ber
O 5sDts5r0 steamer s..rasa @ Dsv'a-
con- New-Yeek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
ELEVATED ROAD PLANS
RUSSELL SAGE SPEAKS OF CHANGES
UNDER CONSIDERATIONS

r,,rv ,xc1J-DE A THIRD TRACK AND POSSIBLE
LOOP IN rwENrY-THIRD-sT CONNECTING
THE EAST AND WEST IINEs-sTEAM,
HE SAYS is THE MOST PRAcTI-
CABLE MOTIVE POWER
The activity and advance In the stock Of the
Manhattan Elevated Railway revived yesterday the
talk OF a change in the methods or operating the
road and It was rumored that the scheme OF three
tracks was to be put through on the entire system
and that a loop would be built connecting the east
and west lines Russell Sage said last night mat
the report was partly true. but not entirely SO lie
corroborated the statement that the additiona
track for express trains. and loop possibly IN
Twenty-third st. connecting the east and west
ures ware henr aeitated: but he said that he was
not in communication with the State Railroad
Commission and did not know what members OF
That Board favored the plan.
"Rece,tlv however" he added lone Of the com
missioners opposed to the underground pan OF
rand transit advocated the equipmen; OF the eie-
waited road with four tracks and the adoption OF
electricity as the motive power. with the belief that
mis- would solve the rapid transit problem
Mr. Sage said that II nonsense 10 talk OF -FOUR
tracks. and that steam was AZ present 'he hos'
practicable power. ut II our WISH however lie
went on ito take any reasonable measures that
will AFFORD a quick trip from Washington He'ehts
~ the Rattery and We have as matter OF fact.
formally considered the building OF the third track
II would rot be used for the express trains out Tor
switching the locals upon when night OF way was
desired for the express trains. 1t would ne DUH
on the Sixth or Ninth-ave- road to point about
as far uptown Twenty-third-st. where the con-
netting line TO the east would cross. This wouIo
afford rapid transit upon the East as well az the
West Side. The entire system will not be equipped
with the extra track at present though that Hus'
come with time. 49, 49,, -,
Mr. Sage expressed the opinion that the ele'
waited roads would solve rapid transit more quickly
than the underground road we have gradually
been increasing our facilities for fast travel ne
said land already have some trains that make n
rate Of thirty miles hour And. while the IN
foreground trolley and other surface roads nave
been put in operation our passengers have doubled
in number. that now carry more people
than do two-thrds of the street roads OF the coun
try annually In the seventeen years during which
have run. we have carried more than the com
bined population OF the world. which Is something
like 1900 100000. and not passenger has beer
killed yet Our wish is safety comfort and
economy. and If the local Commissioners desire
we should be glad to with them in securing the
Very best facilities for the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05
MICHEL AND I,TH REGIMENT PROPERTY

There was a rumor IN Brooklyn yesterday that
Harry W. Michel late colonel OF the 18th Reg-
ment. n. G. ~ Y. was going to be tried by court
martial charge Of misappropriation Of articles
belonging to the regiments equipment. He was
colonel Of the 18th Regiment for twenty years
About four months ago he resigned. and only re-
Gently received the papers retiring him.
Colonel Michel declared last night that there
was nothing In the iumor; that during the twenty
years he In charge Of the regiment there was
no account taken of Its property. There was
simply an estimate made every year Of the prop
erty which the regiment should have. but no in
vestigation made whether II did have
Il not. In this long period II likely the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-05

An ENJOYABLE smoker was given last night ny inc
Alpha Delta Phi club in its rooms Al No. ~ East
Thr,v.nfih-si The programme was furnished by
IN. Schumann Nal" quarrel. J. Williams Macy.
humorisi. Clarence De NenuS Roger VioIn''' ana
William T. Mulllgan pianist. Thor" present in
clud.d BENJAMIN " Franklin. bradford w. Hitch
cock Frank D. Woodruff. L. n. Nu,tins Addison
r Andrew George u. Messiter. Truman j. Back
US F. A. :. Man. George J. Poet. Edward At
wnod Uufus g. Cowing Jr.. Edwin W. Sanborn.
Jo-crh r. Guernsey and Frederick I. Allen.
4 reception will be given for the fraternity next
SATURDAY. and on December IL the annual club
meeting will he held for the election OF governors
and orlcers Tho following Day will bc ladies
AN and tho annual art exhibition will be held
from the 18th 10 the lhih