davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn. Jan. IA large number or
interesting chronological specimens from AFRICA
have been donated 10 the museum by Mrs George
n Ward The collection consists OF rude musical
instruments weapons Of warfare. charms ana
basket work There are also ten large coioreo
pictorial charts depicting various phases OF Att
can life The museum has also received section
OF remarkable rock from Disco. Ireland
Twenty-eisht men responded 20 Captain Town-
,end's call for baseball candidates last saturday
morning Only four Of last years varsity team
we're among them. There are plenty OF candidates
for the outhed but the infeld positions are not so
much desired and yet all will be filed with new
men.
The following class officers were elected 'h's
week: Senior class-President. G. r. MacComoer;
secretary-treasurer George lie r Noyes Sopho-
more cass-Presdent. r. Rymer: Vice-preslSuen.'
: Pars.ns: secretary-treasurer. X. Buckhs ndni
Freshman cass-Presdent. II. G. Lane, vice -
dent r. w. George: secretary. w. > Baker treas
Irer {. r. Dodds. ,,,x 800. .,
Last Saturday evening the Apostles Club met al
Professor ArmstroGg's home. Dr. rarranu gay gay; %
resume OF the proceedings OF the annual meeting OF
the American Historical Association. and PROFESSOR
Armstrong read paper on History SCIENCE anu
Philosophy" -. -. .,oo
Professor Atwater has been Informed or his cleo
tion as a foreign member OF the Swedlsn Acaoehy
OF Agriculture. 49,, ouac.
chanel on illusions Normal and Abnormal
pr Wallace MacMullen. Of Grace Methodlst r,pls-
copal Church. Philadelphia, will preach me coieSe
sermon on January q. the Day OF Prayer lot COL
leges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
BARNARD COLLEGE

The midyear examinations Will begin on rr'ua'
and will continue till February IL.
A,nha Omicron Pi gave a tea in the college
theatre on Friday afternoon. Miss Edith Josephine
Huber. Miss Stella George Stern and MISS Jean
nette Todd Moltt received for tho fraternity. inc
room was decorated with palms. evergreehs ana
scarlet flowers. hiro corn
ARRANGEMENTS for the Junior Ball are being com
pleted This year It will be held on fepruaIy, -d
instead Of after Lent The class of SO promises
music and decorations that will eclipse former
displavs The college theatre is 10 he used Only
forf dancinr and other rooms for the reception
AZ Professor MacDowels piano recital on Non.
dav the theatre was crowde1 by an appreclat I'VE
e"dance MIR MacDower acceded 10 the re-
Quests Of the committee and PLAYED several OF ms
oun comnositions The committee In charge or Ine
of,air con listed Of Miss Susan Isabella Myers MISS
Anra Emily Helen Meyer Miss Ida tlose Mel rs
Miss clara de Lessee Berg and MISS heieh o.
Clair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester y. Y, Jan. 1.-THE social activity
great os It is this present winter Five years ago
tho custom Of giving junior 'proms' begun
successfully and followed for two years. Then It
was dropped and picked up and discontinued
again This year besides having junior prom"
they have decided to keep up the promenade con-
certs which were 80 pleasantly begun in the
Christmas holidays. 1t is venture N which the
whole college from seniors TO freshmen. Is inter
ested A special meeting OF the Students Assoca
,ion was called last week to see what was the
sensus OF opinion In the matter. 1t was discovered
that everybody enthusiastically In favor OF
keeping up the concerts.
The Junior prom" will take place next Thurs
dav in Powers Hall. where It has been held
since its inception II Will probably be- by the
u,av the last dance which will ever be held in the
hall for II is SAID that tho owners OF the building
have decided 10 use the space and that now given
I'm N the famous Powers Art Gallery-which OF
course will he disposed Of az soon as possible-for
Offices
The following weknown women will act a.
na,ronesses of the dance: Mrs. Arthur 5. Hamll-
ION Mrs william {. Morey. Mrs. Francis a.
Nacomber Mrs. Samuel A baltimore. Mrs. Fred
eric p Allen Mrs. William {. Barry, Mrs John
Charles H. Wiltsie. Mrs. Lewis p Ross. Mrs
Alexander 3. Hone. Mrs. James 5: watson. Mrs.
Frank G. Newell, Mrs. Samuel Wilder Mrs. Rufus
4 sibley. Mrs G G. Carroll and Mrs John Van
Voorhis The committee consists Of William &.
barry chairman: Samuel NJ Havens II. Il. Car
F. Gilbert Galusha, willard Hooker. ~ p. Sanford
nd /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
COLUMBIA.

The members OF the freshman class were exam.
ined last March in the physical laboratory By
various professors az 10 their antecedents physical
proportions and psychological developments. The
result has just been made public in exceedingly
interesting pamphlet. showing the averages and
percentages of one hundred students. The average
eighteen years: ~ per cent were born IN
North America. ard 81 per cent OF the fathers and
81 per cent Of the mothers claim this continent as
their birthplace The fathers OF 50 per cent are
engaged In business, % per cent In professional
duties and 3 per cent are farmers. As 10 the color
OF the eyes 90 per gray. 20 per cent blue
and 81 per cent brown In point OF color OF nair,
dark brown leads with % per cent light brown fol.
lows with 81 per cent. black claims per cent.
brilliant red hair is possessed by only ! per cent
The students averaged ISL inches in height and
So ky in weight The average length % head was
1873 inches and the breadth 14s The average
breathing capacity 1888 litres vision ~ right
eye. 70 over. IS per cent: n 70 "A en-. 2 per
cent: under 81 en-. II per cent. The vision Of the
left eye. 80 over, IS per cent; b 10 ~ en-.
80 per cent. under 81 en-. 10 per cent. The normal
color vision possessed by ~ per cent defective.
per cent blind 3 per cent. 81 per cent have
fondness for blue as a color columbus colors are
blue and white): q per cent red; IL per cent,
violet: 7 per cent yellow: per cent. green; per
cent white: preference 10 per cent. Hearing:
Right ear normal. IS per cent; subnormal y per
cent; abnormal 3 per cent: left ear, normal. Il
"'''v''''''f
cent Perception OF pitch: Error less than one
tenth tone. 10 per cent; one-tenth 10 one tone. Il
per cent: more than one tone, - per cent. sensa-
ton areas. Correct four or five times. - per cent:
three two OF time none, - per cent
Force OF movement: Error o63 kg. sensitFeness
to pain: right hand So ky. left hand - kg
Strength Of right hand 3Ss ky. left hand. aS
ky Reaction-tme OLA seconds-markine ~ et-
ters o. seconds Perception OF size error. 80 min.
OF time error Isl seconds Memory numerals.
After-mages were by q per cent after
duration OF ~ seconds Imagery. visualizaton,
distinct 20 per cent: auditory distinct p per cont
The department of romance languages ard llt-
erature announces that the subjects OF the essays
in final honors in French will be "A Comparson y
the Querellc Des Anciens and Des ModerneS and
THE Struggle Between the Romanticists and
Classicsts' The subject for junior honors WI he
The Systems of Racine Notaire and Victor
Hugo" while asprants for sophomore honors must
study the history and reception OF Corneilies
cid"
The next Of the faculty teas will be given week
from to-day in Schermerhorn Hall. the members
housed in that building acting as hosts
membership Of over fifty. and has elected the fol-
loving officers. President. {. {. Smith ~ L.;
vice-presdent. r H. Elliott. 90 Arch; secretary.
W r Jones 'Ol P. and S: treasurer. j. A Ed
wards. 80 College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
ton in the museum. They ere by Francis Seymour
Haven and James Mcneil Whistler.
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. Jan. H-On Thursday. 'ah"-
airy g. the work OF the college was renewed aiter
the Christmas recess. It Is strongly insisted upo"
by the president that as little time as posso'e
should be lost after the various vacations ana az n
result only the most pressing excuses Will ne accept
Cd from Iate-comers and the class work begins
promptly on the first morning. There was the GUS
tomary decrease In the members OF the various
classes after the Christmas recess. the greatest fa-
ing or being In the freshman class. though some Oh
Illness.
A mass-meeting OF the students was held on SAT
urday afternoon TO discuss matters relative 10 the
Students Building Miss Winfred Knight. 49, pre-
sided as head OF the Students Building Committee.
After due discussion the plan Of the committee vas
adopted-that three lectures he given during the fol-
lowing term. by President Eliot Of Harvard MI
Hammond of Boston, and Arthur Hadley: or faIe
Tickets for the three lectures will be sold for VI
for single lectures - cents. If well carried OUT
this plan should aid greatly the Students Buldlng
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
WELLESLEY.

ueues;.v Mass Jan. H-Professor Robert w
posers ~ Drew Theological Seminary. will preach
T., tho college chapel next Sunday. Professor Rog-
49,. will also sneak on Assyrian Investigations and
,be Old Testament as follows: Mound Digging IN
the East" Saturday evening, and clay BOOKS anu
tho OLD Testament" Sunday evening. Blshop WIZ
lam Lawrence oficated at the chapel services last
Sunday
concert by the Echberg String quartet OF hos-
-, assisted hy Miss Bertha Wesselhoet swift
sonrano was given at the college last Monoay
.veninr Professor Helen l.. Webster delivered a
lecture hefor. the Woman's Club OF Lynn Tues
dav eveninr on The Essential Conditions OF Eau
cation" A new social club has been organized ana
named the Wellesley Social Union. membership
being omen 10 all who or have been self-sup-
porting. and who have some connection with the
college The union is Of the same nature as the
o,ber working girls clubs in Massachusetts ana II
meets twice a month for general social purposes
The wellesley Association OF western new
York has ceased 70 be. and in It's place mas
snr1inr M tho Wellesley Club ~ Rochester iwo
orber local clubs are in existence In New orh
Stste-the Eastern New York Wellesley Club, meet
ing in Albany and the New-York Wellesley col-
ieee which meets in that city. Ohlcers OF tne
Ainmne Association for the present year are: Ses
sic Claire Mcdonald president; Louise Tnrm,f.dt
CORRESPONDING secretary; Caroline Cadwel Iyler'
recording secretary, and Maria BALDWIN treasurer
all of whom reside in Washington. d. g.,
Work on the Houghton Memorial Cnapei mas
the iron framework of the building IS now being
raised Mrs J. j. f. Rothery. formerly OF W e s,
lev College will give a paper In Wellesley on Mon
day evening "Anti-Suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. ion Saturday the mem
hers Of the senior class spent delightful afternoon
at the home Of Miss Henrietta Helnzen' ~
Christmas tree covered with dainty gifts and jokes
MAS the first attraction Of the afternoon later
games and refreshments were enjoyed
The Glea Club concert Monday afternoon was
successful in every respect The girls SANG ulusu
allv we'll the audience was appreciative ana the
receipts were satisfactory. The club was assisted
nv Miss Melville and Miss Chase. OF Cambridge.
On Tuesday afternoon the English CLUB heid an
open meeting in the auditorium OF ray House
Charles Townsend Copeland. Of the Harvard Eng
lish department. read from the poems OF Robert
Brow ling ...ux.,,. ,,.o,
The Idier Club held IT'S regular fortnightly meet
ing on Friday afternoon. The committee IN charg@
vas Miss Sarah Chandler 9s. Miss Cornela James.
90 md Mis-. Henrietta Faxon. on. A play was
given and afterward dancing was enJoyed
The reading of John Fox. jr.. under the auspices
OF the Cantabrigia Club. for the benent OF me tau
ciine Scholarsh Fund announced for January IL
has been unavodably postponed until February 2
on Wednesday evening supper was gwen ~
Vaughn House in honor Of Miss Kate 0. PETERSON
Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass Jan. 1.-THE Ono," the annual
nuhlication OF the Junior class. made Its appear
ance at the end Of last term. II excels In many re-
snects is predecessors being larger. well printed
and elaboratey illustrated The editor -in-chlef Is
W H. Merrill &c. and the business manager l. e.
Merrill 80
A n Pierce 49, and r. 3. Kellogg. University
fellow and lecturer. will probably give prehmi-
nary course in psychology tn he offered TO juniors
Al the beginning Of the spring term. {. H. COBB
90 Of Florence Mass has been elected TO the
leadership OF the Banjo Club. In place OF II. c.
Messenger resigned. The musical clubs VIII take
their regular Eastern trip probably In New-Eng-
land although it has not been fully decided by the
management ,,,... H. -. ,..oh.u
cam hogan this week. under the direction OF cap
,ain Gregorv Thirty-fve or forty asprants have
nrcsented themselves. The most attention Is being
,,ivcn 10 those trying for battery places VINO work
daily i'm the cage. The athletic team under cap
lain Nassman. is also working In the gymnasium
in preparation for the b. A. A meet OF February
r where Amherst will be represented.
The course in Biblical litera ture is again offered
by Inc new head OF the department DR.. Henry
Preserved Smith. formerly OF Lane Theological
seminary DR.. Smith is also the assistant pastor
of Tho College Church. but inasmuch as the pulpit
viii be occupied. as heretofore. by preachers OF
nrnmtnence from out Of town. he will be able 10
devoie nearly the whole OF his time TO the work Of
his department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
WILLIAMS.

WilIiamstown Mass Jan 1.-THE report OF the
committee appointed TO investigate the improve
ment OF Weston Field Is published, and contains
full information regarding the plans for changing
the field 1t the gift OF Governor Weston in
1886. and he aferward contributed money to equip
1t. But the present equipment is entirely made
quae to Williamss needs and large portions or the
field unused. The report recommends draining
the swamp at the southeastern corner Of the field
and grading this portion of the land. and draining
and grading other portions. A new running track
is recommended. 1t IL to be OF the square type,
one-thrd OF mile long, with 220-yard straight
away. Inside the track will he the football and
baseball fields. the former remaining in its present
position and the latter being moved two hundred
feet toward the east. On the northeastern side Of
the track II is intended TO grandstand with
seating capacity for six hundred or eight hundred.
and undeneat III accommodation IL provided for
the usual dressing rooms. baths and lockers. The
field should be thoroughly fenced. and another gate
put in. opening on to Meacham-st. The sum total
estimated needed for the improvements is $1,000.
and it is hoped that, beginning just after COM
mencement 1t will be completed by the opening Of
the fall term. The committee consisted OF +. NJ.
Jerome %, John F. Russell r. and T w. Odds g.
The college preachers for this term are as fol.
lows: January l6 the Rev. George T. Smart. Of
MManchester "; January q. the Rev G. b. F;
prayer for colleges. sermon ny the Rev. DR.. Lyman
hno9 %sn Of v Rro0 OK vi Jangsy 80 hs Reg
we Buer Of Hohy rnIyersy WaeIxs
Union Theological Seminary. New-York; February
70 the Rev William r. Campbell RoXbury. Mass
March 6, the Re-. DR.. Terret Of Hamilton College:
clinton. y. y. March IL. the Rev. DR. Davis. Of
Pitts6eld, Mass. March 90 the Rev. f. F.. Arthur.
Of Greenfield: Mass; March q. the Rev w. f.
Puddefoot. Of South Pennington Mass. and April
3. the Rev Or. Stryker. president Hamilton Col
lege. Clinton " Y.
The sophomores have begun laboratory practice
in physics. The consists OF two weeks work
in mechanics and hydrostatics. This is supple
mented by course Of experiments in light and
electricity at }he end Of the spring term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1898

p.ase. w. s Roe. D. g. Cook w. s. Miles. ]. c.
RaIston F.. Blanchard. f. c. Delaheld. Bruce Bed
ford and Chester Cirswold. Jr
The annual New-York alumni dinner. which Will
he held at Dclmon,co's on the evening OF January
90 promises TO he an unusually brilliant OCCASION
A splendid list OF speakers has been secured Tor
the occasion. including President Patton, Grover
Cleveland John w. Griggs, william H. o'rohs'
Wayne MacVeagh and Professor Bliss Perry. Mr.
Cleveland will respond to the toast Ihe 'ohesc
Man in Public Life. -,
Earlv in tho week Walter Christie issued call
fer candidates for the track team Ihere WAS
ready response and a large number or men are
taking regular work under the supervision Oh MT
Christie. During the indoor season the "'e" ''
be required to do regular but Hgh' gymnasium
work This will varied by weekly crosS-
country run until the weather permits OF resu ia
active outdoor practice The freshman c'aso osa No.
the most representatives. In the sauha pcaton' a
track team for this year will be a strong one.
A meeting of the junior class "a Tha n bonor wa ,
the wses on sect class Curtis and
Resolutions were also passed on the death o Of h
home. in Chicago during the holidays. .,.o,.a
The freshman class, at recent mee' hSater FOR
the contests to be held washingtons Birthda S
meeting OF the American Naturansts oT AMI Uni
versty Princeton was Represented by froieSsorS
Baldwin Hbben Rankin and ID W prnraton THEOLOGY
cal Seminary has just been issued me -
show an enrolment or ZS students, ucci.d'c VI
fifteen from the registration Of last year seventy
colleges are represented in the list
BY reference to the new University Catalogue re-
Gently issued II is found that there are nine new
courses offered in various parts or the University
this year - ,,, -.
The subject for the class Of '76 prize debate 70
he held on Washingtons Birthday. is Resolved
That the United States should adopt system OF
postal savings banks" The following men nave
becn elected from the different classes to take part
in the debate: n F. Altand. '9s: W. NJ. Schultz. 81;
s B Scott o. and s. r. D. Jones; 'ol ,onu
There is to he special room drawing on Janu-
airy q FOR rooms I'm Blair Hall. and the new DOR
mitory will he opened with the beginning or the
second term. in February. Blair Hall VIII accom-
modal 125 students.
Professor Daniels has an Interesting article, en-
titled The Bearing Of the Doctrine OF Selection
Upon the Social Problem" IN the current nurnoer
Of The international Journal Of Ethics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
TRUCK WRECKS An AHbt LAN'h'

THE SURGEON IN CHARGE OF THE bATIFH
VEHICLE SLIGHTLY INJURED
The new ambulance Of the Manhattan hospna|
which was added 10 the equipment OF that lnsutu'
tion only a few days ago. and was said N 10 'ne
finest vehicle OF its kind in New-forN was "Ie'ne,
last night while answering a call for Emily GicHei
at No rOs West One-hundre thirty -fourth-st'
who had taken morphine.
DR. Morehead was In charge 81 the ambulance
At hundred y-sixth-st, JUST east oi
Eighth-ave there a tangle in which outch-
er.s wagon a heavy coalcart and a truck Owned
by the Metropolitan Street Railway company as as,
puted the right Of way with the amnuahy" ~ ttr
truck and the ambulance crashed together. ana ar.
Morehead was thrown from the rear steps o, .hh IN,
ambulance into the vehicle. hut escaped Win Sh5h'
ininrv The front wheel OF the ambulance was de-
m0lished A a second ambulance Was not aIan,
obIo rho doctor secured tNo-Wheel gig ana vas
driven 10 the sick wOman's house. she was rs
moved to the hospital In A patro-"agon he'
conuldon is not serious. -.
iohn Davis. OF No las West Fiitietn-st, ne
driver OF the truck held responsible Tor 'he
accident and was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
FIGHTING THE BRIDGE LOOP.

ONE CASE TO RE TAKEN TO THE COURT OF Az
DEALS ANOTHER INJUNCTION APPLIED FOR
The Appeate Division Of the Supreme court yes
terdav morning handed down a decision III '"'
case Of the Bridge loop. William R Hearst AGAINST
the Bridge trustees. apparently vacatins the IN
n,nc,ion There being some doubt as 10 tne IN
depreciation Of the decision permission was go
~ tho appellant 10 carry the case TO the court OF
Appeals. , - ia
Another application for an Injunction was n'au9
Yesterday Justice DAILY. in the supreme oou'~
was asked by Hernine He'll as taxpayer 10 r.
strain both Bridge Commissioner shea ana ue
city Of New-York from permitting me layIns % -.
racks and the operation Of trolley-cars on U'
Brooklyn Bridge. ,, ,aa-ad ,or
Commissioner Shea and contenfed that unaer w
new charter the Commissioner OF Bridges was .,ie
sole udge as 10 the operation OF railroals on tIo
pridga and that. his power was discretionary
tho courts could not intervene. $500 -
a similar application was made in which mo
civ vas made the defendant. and Assistant OF
nnration Counsel Blandy made the same contention
in behalf Of the city. - -,., ....
Ex-Iieutenant- Governor ". F. Sheenan repre-
scented the companies Justice paly reserved "''
da>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
nariIy expended on II to the Graduate and the lie
Rebus clubs for the use OF lectures.
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

Chancellor MacCracken referred AT the i"u
day chapel service to the sad dea'h Oh W.
Brooks. OF the freshman class A gentleman ne
said, meeting another upon the street exciaimeo
Have YOU ever thanked God for your reason
I-pon the other replying that he had not, ne eH-
claimed Then do quickly. for nave ios'
mine 1t plain the Chancellor sa'u .'"' ~.
young who took his own lie hao ios' '''
reason The Chancellor asked the students 10
sing hymn composed by uhNe's'S "'
Jesus Saviour. Pilot Me-
The United Alumni Dinner Committee VIII next
week issue letter TO the ten thousand aiuh'''i VI
the six schools OF the University nvltns Ii Sov
attend united alumni dinner Al me Eridev FebrI,
Fifty ninth-st and FIfth-ave., on r tiud!,
arv is such dinner was proposed by the Chan.
ceor at meeting of members OF various aIur,i, 5
nv ali Inc alumni associa tons OF the University
The Committee of ARRANGEMENTS CONSISTS Oh W ~
lam s Opdyke chairman; DR. Charles 3 bene sini
Dr. Egbert lie Fevre. Langdon s. Thompson and
Dr. Edward r Shaw The tickets for ,h' R anher
erd ir Secretary and treasurer of Dinner Com
mittce. No Il Cedar-st.. New York CITY: A.
liyered q lecture before the Yonkers High school
on Tuesday evening on The Bermuda isa,v.rs,,v
has arranged for the dual college symnastic con
tests with Wesleyan on March 20, anu me me
other with Rutgers on Fepruai! 10, o Uv.m win
each college in their own gymnasium ne III III
tests will include parallel and norZ0 o PAN
tumbling rings, fence.vaulting hlgh-JuhP'"e' 0'uo
swinging and bicycle relay race; .o.,.,,.,
The annual meeting Of the Athletic Association cn
held in the chapel on ThgGsday The HaSS
'9S: vce-president Rodney Hegss ~; secr ,oo
Two 6 ~ ihe eight 'A-Round Athletic Contests
have taken place. The standing is as iDli rrn
Smith % go Hns d. aso Young S 20 o. aa
Nan,ara 90 222: MacCracken 90 2S; l.. ROBERT
son. 90. 21s: Hicks 90 2lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

and additions to the collection will be MADE from
time to time further contributions are received.
Professor Albert @. Hardness delivered the nrst
Of series of illustrated lectures on Roman arr IN
Sayles Hall last Monday evening. his subject oeing
Roman Art illustrated by the Public Builhing'
OF Pompeii." -
At "A meeting Of the Biological club on THURSDAY
evening addresses given by Professor n. I;
Bumpus DR. A. G.. Mead. Miss A. g. wing ana
+. r. Gorham. reporting the recent meeting or tne
American Society OF Naturalists at Ithaca.
At meeting OF the sophomore class on Wednes-
day. +. v Tussey was elected manager Of the
baseball team in place OF L. NJ. Patton. resigned.
At the annual meeting OF the Brown Yacht club
r. A. Soule. ir 80. elected commodore; H. H.
Bucklin. vice-commodore r.. r. Williams, Ol. fleet
captain; r. s. Dryden, 90 secretary and treasurer