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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

To san Francisco. steamer Cleveland:
cabin IS Storage. s. ~. June a.. : ?. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

F.-B. hams. boiled and sliced. Deli
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

Try Kaiser -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

Try 4 Kaiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

81 ~, y, J pasvy aad Rev Ira I-an-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-01

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
EORDIiAM.

The Rev. John Lehy. president OF Holy Cross
logo Worcester. Mass, MADE MS an""a'
Fordham last week. ,,,, hos n,aced
Tho pev Michael J. Hughes. librarian mas p'd'eD
..o,,. sva hundred new volumes In the hora's !"
the last week ,,,s Sanctuary
Tho officers of 81. John Berchmans Sa"c'uais
,,.,. Rave been elected follows; fresiue"'
,,,n. V C~aincer '97: first vce-presideh'' JAMES
U,,,sor e7. second vce-president ROBERT e. MI
nonneu '97: secretary. Walter H. Martini ~ "e"'
urer. p Pauldlng Brant, 81. ara
Tho candidates for the track athletic team a a
NON, IN daily training under Captain Quinlah o.
s ,,anv show promise of being speedy. For the
snrr,s and short distances those showing the most
nromising speed. besides J. + Quinian' ~, are ~
D., a,,,arce he Ferrari, 90; Gerald Barry; W; JONI
himra es and Thomas +. Adams. 9s In tne iInE
datanc,es Thomas Mclaughlin: CO., rre sn,,
Wren 100: Maurice OGorman, ", anu wiii,ai
r,arm,v as are doing excellent WORK. 'ap'ai.
Ouinlan Is daily looking Tor huruers' Ddns 'os
aOd lanes Mcdonnell, 20. are the only ones wm WI.
s na,, a. all competent. except Frank Quinlai ";
sbn IL an old-timer at the hurdles II the marc
work Is continued Fordham VIII make soou
shaving at the intercollegiate meet IN May. c.
A, a recent meeting of the members or the DO
dall,y of St Stanisaus the following omcers WIZ WI,
iac,ssde Project Edward c. Sullivan; FIRST assist
ant Julio b. Rabe: second assistant. Jonn = w.
~ Maher and Alphonse j. Edebohls.
Iha hiIl,a rd tournament which started last week.
nron,ises to be exciting. Among those VINO are en-
Tered are Joseph McVoy, 49, against Cnaries r.
POwne 81 Tam syTon against A.
renee be Ferrari. 90 and John f. Gaynor 81, III
close on Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
BROWN.

Providence, Jan. 17.-Several interesting lectures
have been given during the last week Before the
Lecture Association Wednesday evening Pro-
fessor c. T. Winchester. OF Wesleyan University
gave the first OF series OF four talks upon Eng
lsh poets. Burns this time being the subject OF his
discourse On Tuesday evening Professor Gardner
addressed the Philosophical Club on the subject
Of THE Relation of Economics to Ethics" On the
same day DR.. Pauline Root spoke at the Women's
College on Religious Life In College" On Friday
afternoon Professor Rhees delivered his fourth
lecture the life of Paul.
Early in the college year the senior class petit
toned the corporation fo- the abolition OF COM
mencement orations. The Advisory and Executive
Committee suggested plan by which the number
of oratiOns might be greatly reduced. but TINS was
not satisfactory to the class. Last week the COM
mittee announced finally that 1t was not thought
advisable to adopt any radical change during me
absence of the president OF the University. This
years commencement exercises VIII therefore De III
the usual form.
Last Wednesday the ice polo team defeated the
FELTON, Athet Association team, composed OF play
ers from Cambridge and vicinity. The Brown boys
and In team work Two twenty minute periods
were played and the final score was TO ]. II the
weather is favorable. Brown will play against tar,
ward in this city tomorrow. second game VIII
be PLAYED al Boston on Saturday, ana IN case oi Il
tie a third game will be arranged
Until the present month the training OF the gen
eral athletic teams at Brown has never peen OF Il
thoroughly satisfactory character me cngaseme,nt
of Mr. Donovan as trainer seems likely to bring
abou. good results He has introduced much more
svstemati. methods OF coaching ana the NUMBER
of men who have areadJ reported for WORK Is
The Chess Club las. week elected officers as io-
lows. Presiden. X. X Hyde. W. Vice-preS'ue.mt,
J. b. Tingley. 90: secretary, h; Capron; W. W.
Piddock. 81: r j. Burrage '9s; j. b. Tingey. w.
aud q II 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
NEW.YORK UNIVERSITY.

Since the opening Of the fall term additions nave
been made TO Xray apparatus until the outft has
bccome exceptionally complete. To reach this result
como Of the best constructions from Boston ana Phil
odoInbia as wei as In New-York. have been pro-
cured A large induction COIL capable OF giving
,sninch spark was built for the physics department.
nv the International Electric Company Of New-York,
but was not completed until commencement time. So
that there was little opportunity for utilizing until
college reopened Since then other pieces have been
added consisting Of an adjustable condenser. made
he William Marshall of NewYork; Crookes tubes
Of two types-the Thompson double focus tube and
the Bowdoin single-focus tube Wilyoung- Sayen
rotary brake for interruptng the primary current,
non phosphorescent screen, besides numerous pno-
tocranhic and other accessories. The whole appara-
ms l. arranged in room OF the physics Buiiding
devoted 10 this purpose especially so as 70 be oper
ted either by storage battery or on the HO-vot cir
"t ~ the dynamo II Is comparatively easy TO make
hodv and good photographs OF the limbs are obtained
with exposures ranging from ten minutes down 10 as
many seconds The different parts OF the apparatus
are NJ the hest types now known. and the whoie Is
a most gratifying addition to the physical apparatus
~ the College For the entire equipment the Uni
versitv is Indebted to Miss Gould, who gave gener-
ous fund for this special purpose last March.
ARRANGEMENTS have been competed LOT gym
as,ic nontest between NewYork University and Lee
hsSh TnIversIty The contest will take place IN the
gvTm,aslum at University Heights, on FRIDAY even
10 March S Following are the contests: Tumbling.
horizontal bar club swinging. horse hish Jump par
aIIel bars ard fence-vaulting
n w Abbott, '9s, has been elected manager OF the
football team for next fa'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. 16-The wings OF the old
rotunda have at last been restored and fitted up
and lectures In the academic department are being
held there now. The upper part OF the rotunda,
which is to be solely library and reading-room.
Is rapidly nearing completion. and spring will
the whole building In even better condition than
before the fire which nearly destroyed 1t. Work
still continues the buildngs-academical,
mechanical and physical-at the foot Of the lawn
despite the cold weather.
Professor w. G. Christian was thrown from his
buggy some days and sustained serious though
not fatal internal injuries. Lectures in his depart
ment, anatomy and surgery, have been suspended
since his mishap. but will be begun again imme-
diatey.
Recent elections Morris p Tillen OF Berke-
ley. Va. editor-in-chef Of college Topics: James
Morrison, Texas. captain football team, 81: J. L.
" Bonney, Baltimore. captain baseball team 81,
vice w. l.. Cochran. resigned. Gordon Buck Mis-
souri, manager football team 81
There is talk of forming Southern Athletic
League embracing the leading colleges In the South
which shall arrange games between the several
colleges in all Departments OF athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
UNION.

Schenectady. n. Y, JAM f.-Professor Prosser's
report the perman and cretaceous rocks Of Kan
sas. for the Kansas University Survey. has gone to
the printer and will form part Of the second volume
Of this survey Another report describing part Of the
Upper Devonian formations OF Eastern New-York is
passing through the press.
With the securing of George Briggs Lynes as in
structor in the department OF history and sociology
Dean Ripton has been enabled to reorganze the
work. Hereafter the course will include. besides the
regular studies in history and economics. a course in
American government. comparative politics and
international law.
The Foote prize debate will be held
will be given preceding the sophomore soiree
TO be held in the evening
Professor Hoffman. head OF the philosophical, de-
partment in Union College, and his sister. both OF
whom are in Europe for a years vacation, are at
oxford, England. Professor Hoffman IL studying
the Evolution OF Religion and Kant" under Dr.
Card
that Unions prospects for the spring the track
very encouraging. Although a few Of her best
men have been lost recently. the freshman class
brought with II much good material which can be
developed 10 good advantage before spring.
Much interest Is being manifested in the fencing
and boxing clubs which are holding regular meetings
under the instruction of DR. c. p. Linhart
The officers OF the Philomathean Literary Society
for the winter term as follows: President, r. d.
treasurer. w. d. Reed. rs: secretary. II. r. Wright
90 curator T.. NJ. Brownell. 90 Constitutional
Committee-H III. Brown. 80; c. ]. Hewitt. 49, c.
G. Perry IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
CITY COLLEGE

President Webb has been absent from the col
lcge for the last week having been prevented from
attending to his duties there on account OF
slight Illness. 1t is expected. however that he
will soon be able to leave his home.
The sem-annual review examinations OF the COL
lege will begin this week to continue for two
weeks. These examinations are oral and take the
place OF the regular Rotations the students being
marked upon the character OF their work. which
comprises all their studies since the beginning OF
the year. All those who do not reach 90 per cent
in their marks dropped back year
senior secret society has been organized In the
college and Is known as the II. p ID. s. The men,
bershp at present Is composed OF the following
men: F. NJ. Dearborn. +. o. Schwed. {. f. Nor
rison NJ l.. Arnstein. C. z. Schnied H. {. Fohren-
bach. W. b. Boyd A; NJ. Bing w. T. Elgas and
shortly after the review examinations.
A reorganization OF the c: C. n y A. A. is soon
to be effected. A committee composed OF repre- repre-,
sentatves from each class and from each athletic
organization has been appointed to draft new
c. F Jenghaus, -; H. n. Hoiton IS: o. J. A.
Grassi 49, s. Neidlinger. CO., d. w cairns. OF t h
Lacrosse Association and A. j. D. Roberts of the
Football Association The object OF ms move Is
athletic interests of the college and to arrange
the of Of dhe money re-
The president Of the senior class has appointed
the following committees for the sradHans r fxed
chairman G. F. stahl Q. Billo F. GSdwasse +
linton b. Sinclair, p. Nermiye a ComPtoIi, d, +,
Wade L. Joseph and c. Tombo class Dinner-1'
J. Roberts: chairman c G. B ernhesnen
Harris, W. A. Coleman. L. X Anspacher and and G. W
Yandegrift Commencement-W T. EIgasss, VI
stark j. chaskin H. F: BreitWeissr H. F. H.
Zeigie. A. Spingarn A. Ludwig. w; r. Geognesa an
G = sprinsmeysr Rossnbers a Dnne eb ana
NJ: bir N P,rnbaum' L. Buerger W Fndlay l. f.
Doob, ". B. Kaempffert, A. Radjik' ;; H. S eb
G. Fl BsrustIem chairman; Berger J b. booo
II Mandei ]. Reminitsky. G. Gombarts l. Bor0-
f Postsraduate~p g. Whiesde shairmsn; a.
Sa ,nrscb, W Fox. G. W. Michael. n Stark and
t. Cohen MsmoTiaiMb Hohmag5 stern. ~ G
Piatt f. A. Dunn W. Garre sHbma B Go,a
uasscr f. Reinhardt and C. r. ocn" Dbl q x
aureate- swan: chairman J. T. Is V Vaii
McGu' Rafferty, L. Schroeder and p SehuliI
Eidmant D. H. Ray, C. p Schmd IT, Alexan Ro
spingarn d NJ Brno cap and Gown--M stark
ana Rn1, pamant. r. Weinberg and G. 1 Rich
rhe Tombo. II. F. l. Zeigel. ! R sDark w. and
Eigas. F. H. Paul, c. P. schm'd' T. a. 'p"'"
DuDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
WELLESLEY.

wellesley Mass. Jan. l7.-Professor Katharine
Canaan. OF the history department. gave an inter
esting lecture in the curren; topics course !ese-
dav afternoon. or "spain's Cuba
At a class socia. arranged 10 represent Mother
Goose party the sophomores gave their class MS
tory IN the gymnasium last evening Miss Mary
T. woolley honorary member OF the elias; from the
facultv took the par: of Mothe" Coos :, while Miss
Martha T. Griswod. presiden. of the class inquired
az the old woman who lived in shoe
Much satisfaction is felt in the furnishings ana
COMMITMENTS Of the new students parlors, opened
~, ,yaek through the generous efforts OF the
nIsss of - and 90 Short addresses OF welcome
81 Concentration made by President IRVINE
ann6 Dean SUatton and music was furnished by
' In the last number of The Wellesley Magazine
the departments Of English literature ana OF PM
osonh.i make acknowledgment of the gifts or
money eccived from the editors OF the magazine
Tor Issse TO be used in the purchase of new books
for these departments 49,. , .,,
has hecn ACCOMPLISHED and the ground will be
broken early in the spring. A large amount OF ice
for college supplies Is now being taken from Lake
Waban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
WILLIAMS.

yilliamstow, Mass Jan. 1.-THE Thompson
course of entertainments began on Friday with n
presentation of David Garrick." by Leland 7.
powers The Thompson course is provided by the
lIberaIity of Frederick f. Thompson. OF New-York.
and is given the winter term when there Is little
opportunity for outdoor sports The management
OF the course is in the hands OF member OF the
faculty and two students. At Mr.. Thompson's re-
quest every effort Is made TO make the entertain
ments thoroughly enjoyable one feature OF the
course for several years past has been concert by
the Kneisel Quartet Of Boston. Such well-known
men as Mr.. Cable and +. Hopkinson Smith have
read from their works, and W. Hamilton has
lectured The Temple Quartet. OF Boston. and the
New-York Philharmonic Club have usually APP
peared in the course. This the course viii In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
IEfIIGIi.

South Bethlehem Penn. Jan Inappropriate eN-
crcises for the dedication OF the new Agora anu
Forum Debating Hall were held on Monday even
ing Besides the address by President Drown a
debate was held by the two societies. The SUBJECT
was: "Resoved That the United states shou'o
recognize the belligerency of the cuban insur-
rents." The Agora took the affirmative ana thc
Forum the negative. the judges deciding IN faVor
of the latter The new hall was secured ana sup
plied through the munifcence Of Elisha T. "hour
and Robert II. Sayre. -, ,~.,,,o. an Snorts
q was decided to give to the following men the
football L. from list OF players suDmi.'e1 ~.
f.ntain C;,,nsolus: Becerra. Brady fugu.t. Tass'
Uoiderness Mason Mccarthy. Senior Ireich'er'
Van Duyne and White. ..s,o,, As,oc,atio,
Al recent election OF the Athletic Assoc'a''9 2;
n Farwell 9s was elected manager ana o. +
W,dJleditch 49, assistant manager OF the ioo'oa'
team for next fall , ,.- ao 10. annearance this
u,aaT 4 few changes have been made IN the re-
ouirements for admission and In the prog r, ~
German will be required for admission INTO enc tne
man into the School OF Technoiogy, Se,e' a. a.
changes have been made In the uephr'men' Vi
ma thematics. -, or,ornoro class has an
no,nted the following Banquet Commi,tsre. u !,
Wood chairman; G. r. Hornor, r. ). hiiKeh' y d.
Reddig and W. Youtsey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The seventh lesson in the course on Robert
Brownng's THE Ring and the Book,' by Mrs.
Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh will be given to-day. The
subject for this lesson is 'Pampilia" The eighth
lesson will be given February !. on THE Pope"
These lessons are under the auspices OF the alum.
Shakespeare and literature class.
BY recent regulation of the Board Of Educa-
ton. graduates of the Normal College
exempt from the necessity of calling on each in
dvidua school trustee for appointment list
of candidates has been placed before the Board. Sc
lected by proper committee from the records Of
the college, and arranged in the order OF merit,
far possible.
The Alumna House Library has proven to be a
source of special pride to the members OF the as
ISOLATION. Many children Of the poorer class In
ing Of character fitted for their enjoyment.
A number of additions have recently been made TO
the list. consisting Of works of Dickens. Cooper
series of twelve lessons in parliamentary law
will be given by Miss Adele VI. Fields in the Alum
ne Library on Fridays from to sis p. m. The
first Of these was given last Friday s.,,,,,u
81, poured tea at the last Eat home Of the alum
nae in the library.
Gamma Society next Friday will be Greece"
The subject of the debate will be: Resolved. That
h than he Miss
Meus and Miss psen nesaSea oS Miss w, MoSe l
cussion will be thrown open to the society. Miss
Adele May VII give , tax on seven eve Of Wss Men
and Miss Hays on Olympic Games Ancient and
nathan Society for next Friday is follows
Paper. THE Life and Works of Maria Edgeworth."
Miss Mary L. Moorehead: reading, Memoirs OF
Nine DArblay nee Frances Burney," Miss Flora
DeSn Tom uS S0SeS M 81
Grace A. .Danzig; synopsis of Felix Holt" Miss
The two societies will hold joint debate on
April s. the contestants to be the presidents OF the
societies Miss May schnepel and Miss Lucy NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
HARTFORD THEOL OGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford Conn. Jan 1.-THE principal incident
at the Hartford Theological Seminary last week
was the visit of II. W Luce. travelling secretary
Of the Interscminary Missionary Alliance Mr.
Iuce Is making a tour Of the semnarcs belonging
IN the Alliance in order to investigate the attitude
NJ tho eeminarics toward missions and to arouse In
them greater interest in that work Several meet
ings were held. at which Mr. Luce spoke.
Professor Williston Walker is attracting large
classes to his lectures TO the Juniors on Modern
Hjstorv-tbe Period Of the American and French
Re ,o,n,ions In addition to the regular class AT
~. seminury there are a number of women from
town who are taking the course. ana VINO MI the
room at every lecture $1,000, J.,
The second lecture in the course conducted by
the hartford Art Society given I'm the chapel
nv Professor John G. Van Dyke on Saturday after
noon Professor Van Dyke talked about the making
Of Il picture, with suggestions Oh no" 10 Judge
Dcture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
ROWDOIN.

Brunswick Me. Jan. 1.-THE interesting expert
mcnt in college instruction advocated by President
HYDE in his last annual report is now being tried
in the departments of Greek and Latin. 1t is in
brief for the college to offer In addition to the
ordinary trcon given by several professors the
services OF who. under their direction are to
supplement the work of the classroom and add TO
lis efficiency by overcoming the dulness or indif-
ference of individual pupils. The tutors aim to
meet each student individually for half an hour at
frcnuent intervals review with him a portion Of
the work done in the class during the period to cor
rect wrong methods of study. to point out errors
and superfcialities to insist accuracy. to sug-
gcst lines of .eadng and to stimulate his interest
in every way IN their power. The college Is FORT
innate in having for the first tutors Of this kind a.
s Hartman n member OF the senior class, but q
teacher of many years experience and A. s. Dyer:
A NJ a graduate OF Bowdoin In 1891. and lately Of
the University of North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-18
A CITY WITHOUT WHEELS.
A MEXICAN TOWN WHERE A CARRIAGE rs 4
TRADITION.
From The St. Louis Globe Democrat.


From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Catorce is Spanish for fourteen The tradition II
that many soldiers deserted from the Spanish
army in Mexico some time in the last century.
climbed TO- this Amos, ina ,bs
was full of silver, began TO mine and In due course
be came rich and respectable. To-day Catorce en-
joys all that goes to make life comfortable and
agreeable save thing The telegraph and the
telephone have reached the city. on poles which
have been Gd aons hep r on goats
houses Of the well-o-do II the stranger Is so fort
innate as be doing business with one OF the sub.
hour he will be entertained In way to make the
memory Of hospitality on the mountain most satis-
factory.
articles and cheaply as In any Mexican city Of
like Importance. The hotel is better than some in
fruits and vegetables Nowhere are the shop fronts
decorated with more elaborate pictorial informa-
ton of what is to be found within. The church IL
ngs In every sense save Catorce Is metro
politan, as things go In Mexico. Catorce has no
wheels by this Il Is not meant mat Catorce Is
BICYCLES but II has wheeled vehicles OF any
kind. There is not so much as a pushcart within
the corporate limits. The back OF the burro 10
Catorce's common carrier
at Is not strictly accurate" said Mr.. Kaufman.
the leading druggst OF Catorce. and one Of the
city as never having known the presence OF a
wheeled vehicle. The Oldest inhabitants will tell
Catorce. The occasion WAS the celebration OF a
certain very notable anniversary. The carriage
was brought up the mountain after having been
pieces were loaded on the backs Of burros. When
they reached the city they were put together. Tho
carriage was used as the chief feature OF pro-
city which the carriage could be drawn. That
was the thoroughfare TO the cemetery. After the
ried down tho mountain In the same way that Il
had been brought up"