davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
COLUMBIA.

The Christmas holidays at Columbia pesah on
,,.,so, r,orr,nr and will end on the morning OF
January T. - ,,.,o, ON
"Snectator" published its Christmas edition Oh
Thursday II contained letters from President Low
Chanlain Van De Water Dean Van Amrinee Cap-
tain Iosanh w Mackay of the crew. 'ap'dli
Stevens of the track team. Captain r. IL. r. S'aFi
NJ tho lacrosse team Captain J. d. feii OF inc
baseball nine and Captain Darwin Hudson OF 'he
cycle team a
on January the candidate for the freshman ana
.vorsitv hoats will present themselves TO captain
Mackav and Coach Peet in the gymnasium
crew free from debts unusual thing at Ooiu l
bIa hui such is the 99 eight. Buzz Lonsacle VII ~
prohabv not row again. OF the old men, Captain
Mackay, Erdal McClntock. Wigham una, Snat'V iSn
and Thomas will probably come on,, nMhs s,n
nucleus for the 80 boat. II may be stattu tnat
Rect will use stroke more in accord WIN ' i.
Of sharp catch and steady pun 'nrUus "T TN
the end being aided by powerfuI leg url|e ne nc
freshman lot is an undecided body at present, IN IN
the fail regatta both their boats made good speed
and used clean stroke. with less spaShiis .ha a
some OF the other class crews. Wallis believes they
viii round out in a manner creditable TO Coiumnia.
CAPTAIN Hudson will meet the candidates Tor the
cvcle team the day college opens after hoildays
More attention will be paid to this branch OF sport
Tomorrow noon the Press, Club will have ave. q
luncheon at the "Tavern." Some of the invited
guests are John F. Pummer r. 1aie' II Da III T.
CAPTAIN Nackay of the crew and Arthur A Fow-
Ter AS many Of the members leave In the after
GGon win the Geg Sp until iIr ne S month
Under the auspices Of the department OF Ger,
manic languages and hteratures the ilrst course Sc
Leonard Charles Van Noppen; A. NJ. on successive
Wednesdays in January and February; This course
Is made possible by p G q 'hS H0lanG
Hall. at 4:3O p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
PORT CHESTER AND RYE

The Executive Board Of Hope Chapel. Harrison,
has extended an invitation to the Rev David NJ
Jones to remain pastor another year. and tho
invitation has been accepted.
The Epworth League OF Port Chester has elected
Charles w Burrowes. president; Vansant Merritt,
Miss Nettie j. Parker, Everest j. Allen ana MISS
Helen +. Barker. vice-presidents MISS BESSIE bell'
sacretorv and Miss Edna Sherwood. treasurer.
Miss Carrie McDermott has been appointed super
intendent OF the Junior League.
Mrs "a roline Clark Ives. widow OF James NJ. Ives
and daughter Of the late Dr. Nathan s. and Beulah
CLARK died at her home. In Rye, on FRIDAY. AFTER
a nrotracted Illness. She was seventy-four years
old ard leaves Ave chidren-Mrs. Ellis. OF Boston;
Chauncey Ives Of Brooklyn. and Frederick d. and
me Misses Gusse and Carrie Ives OF Rye. The
fnerai will be held this morning In Christ Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
THE SDOKE Nuisance.
From The Citizen.


We trust that with the indictment by Manhat-
tan Grand Jury OF John Hinkin, engineer and con
tractor. OF No % Desbrosses- Manhattan. end
OF the soft coal nuisance is iii sight. Hundreds OF
thousands would be glad indeed II they could say OF
II as Judy said OF the departing pig at Munafad.
and saw the last breath OF her" for In truth.
II ofends nostrls as we'll as dstracts eyes.
IL invades the household particularly In the sea-
when open windows the rule and nauseates
the people dwelling therein II settles the family
wash In the yard or on the roof shuts the sun
light. clrtals the view, and IL such nuisance in
general and in particular that might wonder
how any person would dare 10 defy public rights by
producing 1t, or daring. would have the Indifference
to them to do
1t will have to be stopped and those who persist
In tho OF the soft coal without the requisite ap
planes TO consume the smoke in their own prem
ises VIII be convinced OF this when the punishment
provided by law Is meted out to n few OF them and
AT last they have elected some officials who are
willing TO pay heed TO their demand.
Public officials on Staten Island moving for
the abolition OF the nuisance which has ruined
some property and deprecated all the rest on the
north shore. but 1t may be that they do nothing
without the aid OF those OF Bayonne. " j. where
the smoke comes from. In this city. however there
Is question OF Jurisdiction to interfere with the
enforcement OF the law. and II should be rigidly
forced from one end OF the municipality to the
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
NEW ROCHELLE.

The announcement is made OF union services OF
the evangelical congregations. beginning the first
week OF the new year The topics are as follows:
"The Church Universal" the Rev Francis T..
Smith: Families and Schools" the Rev 4: u.
Peterborough; Foreign Missions" the Rev. w. Is.
Waller and Home Missions the Rev. b. D.
STEELE. All Of the meetings Will be held In the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, beginning at p. m.
the engagement has been announced Of Miss
Carmello NJ Pagan. OF this village to j. Willard
Pruyn OF Yonkers 49,
There Will be watch night" services In st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church on next Satur-
day night. , an %,
rsel,n wife OF Adrian Iselin. will be held In st.
GabrieVs Church Gselin MemoraD Tomorrow
morning Mrs. Isen died November q. 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
MIST KEEP OFF STREETCARS.
MAGISTRATE MOTT SAYS THE LAW FORCES
HAB1TUAL CRIMINALS TO WALK

"No Won have no right 10 ride In n streetcar,
said MAGISTRATE Mott In the Centre-st Police court
Yesterday morning. THAT is one OF the pehai"eS
Won must pay for not being an honest man. II
these 1japers are correct. and have no reason 10
doubt them you have been convicted and sentenced
~ one vcar In the penitentiary for theft Inc law
saws therefore, YOU are not entitled TO ride IN
public conveyances as result. II IS one oi '''o
penalties you must pay
But Judge" replied John Murphy who was ar
ra,gned with Edward Johnson by Central once
Detectiye-Sergeant Formosa on a charge OF being
an habitual criminal. II have got a wooden leg
and ! live at No. i34 West Observation-Disclosures
tieth-st and | can't walk far. l can't walk way
downtown. What am going TO do?'
81 am sure don't know" replied the Magistrate.
THAT is your matter, not mine. | am teHhg you
what the law says. that's all.
Murphv and Johnson were found by Detective
Formosa in a Fifty-ninth-st. crosstown car, where
the officer says they were looking for an oppor-
tunty to pick pockets Both men are well known
TO the police as professional pickpockets, and are
pictured in the Rogues Gallery The detective
placed them under arrest and, not having a com
plainant against them. took them to the Centre-st
Police Court and there arragned them unaer In bne
any man convicted oil theft found in public con,
purpose shall be deemed guilty of being an habit
ual criminal, and upon conylctlon may De sen
When the two men were arraigned the Mag
istrate demanded to know how the officer knew
they were on the for unlawful purpose.
and lectured the detective about making arrests
until ne knew what he doing. He also ad-
vised Formosa to take the law relating TO habituai
criminals home and read II as Il Sunday school
lesson. Forrnosa replied that when two men, both
known to be crooks got on car together II was
evident that their intention unlawful one.
Formosa then went upstairs and returned with
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney McClelland. who In
sisted that the arrest was within the meaning OF
the Penal Code. Despite the protests OF the coun-
sci for the defendants the men We're remanded 70
the Tombs until Tuesday In order to give the police
an opportunity 70 the legal proofs of their
previous convictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
BARNARD.

The Christmas recess began last Friday. and Will
continue for about ten days. The vacation Is
shorter this year than has been customary. and
this fact has caused not little disappointment and
dissatisfaction. especially among the students from
out of town who spending their holidays at
home.
on Thursday afternoon the senior class gave the
second OF the undergraduate teas for this season.
The reception was held in the theatre In Brincker-
hon Hall. which attractivey decorated with
Christmas trees and garlands and wreaths Of ever
greens A wood fire blazing in the fireplace en-,
HANGED the cheerful effect The SO flag presented
to the senior class by unknown friend arrived
at the college late in the afternoon. and was I'M
medatcly hung up In q CONSPICUOUS place ms
flag is a large banner of Barnard blue SILK, bear
inC the 80 class emblem In white. Perhaps the
most attractive feature of the tea was the singing
by "A quartet from the Columbia University Glee
Club. The reception was followed by an informal
dance and sun later the seniors hed class dinner
in Fiske Hall. The Committee of Arrangements
ircluded Miss Agnes Lillian Dickson. Miss Vr-
ginia Crocheron Gildorsleeve. Miss Ruth Cecilia
OVertOn. Miss George Mary Drew and Miss Edith
Parker Striker. Committees from each OF the other
classes assisted in receiving.
Beta Epsilon Chapter. Kappa Kappa Gamma,
has issued invitations for an entertainment on
Friday afternoon, January 6. 1t has not yet been
announced what form the entertainment will take,
but the general impression is that play may he
expected. as the production of a Kappa play at
this season of the year has become almost an un-
written law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.

cambridge Mass Dec. I-Durfns the CHRIST
mas vacation the annual convention OF 'he reue,a
zion OF Graduate Clubs Will be held IN CamoIoso
by the Invitation Of the Harvard GRADUATE Niuo
the conventions in the past have mace IL POM
=, ,,scuss questions of interest TO the graduate
students such as uniform requirements Tor the Oil
ferent advanced degrees and the m'srauo" -
graduate students. Three days VIII De taNen Wy
nv the work Of the convention. On wednesday
president Eliot will deliver the address OF welcome
r,o meetings will be held in the Fogg Art Museum
lecture-room and in Harvard Hall The Radchne
Graduate Club has arranged to give receptro ~
The graduate students on THURSDAY e'e"'"e "
The freshman sophomore debate viii be held "a, on
o aTSds That h. the United States should build the
Nicaraguan Canal" The men 10 Teprese"II II II
so omes n nnd C. 0e e Mccarthy with P = Ftzpa,
rick alternate viii represent t and q Pierce
With W c. Foster alternate. viii represent 'he
ss has adops four
men mentioned, p. Earle ana r. SoconI team
the frs, team and will he expected TO 90 as my ,Se
MSTH !" m ner"i Themselves nnS DO ,.n
The Harvard Civil Service reform G re naS az
reorganzod. and will from now en- take az cb 70
policy i i s S BE shs Rnm G men i from
have country address the club and to send del
ecates 10 all Civil Service reform cruz reton 90
yi1ceenyesident l. G O. Smith. co. sesretary F. 1 n
Du Bots o. r. De K Glider y, r., r. ahove officers
In the reorganization. - -. hoan hold
~ TIE moot for the Founders Cup has peen he ~
orS /, was won by X. F. Edwards ~. VIII o oe
Clean score for fifteen birds In the zee ,9nT,b
80 tho CUP has been shot for TINS is lIe lVs q
liz 70. il mas been by clean score IL =
i 1l and p Bancroft tied for second place win
fourteen birds each. 5000, Inc ,,y., &, ooO 10
he used as a loan fund IN memory VI
i is "r smart Wadswcrth Wheeler the iootoa az
piayer who died recently OF fever eoh'fac'eo " '''0
The sophomores and juniors have ioTmeu nep an
ing clubs Of a social nature, anu N.Y. njsb members
,,n7,ncnS that seniors together Win ~
fror1 the Law school. have taken up t'e iue' al"
- another such club is contemplateu -
tSS u.s. Of hoard AT Memorial Hall has been re-
Ia - an average of 81 a week, or ABOUT ~
. vceek less than last year. But THIS decrease
g., 10 rice has been made AT the sacrifce OF many
81 he hest things the bill OF fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

The midyear examinations Of the seminary were
completed on Thursday afternoon and the Christ
mas recess began. The regular exercises OF the
seminary will be resumed on January 3.
The course of study for lay workers. which has
recently been established at the seminary. offers
the following lecture course Monday evenings.
Early Church History" Professor \. c. McGiffert
Tuesday evenings. Methods Of Religious Teaching
for Young People" President c. c. Hall: Wednes
day evenings Introduction TO the Study of the
Bible" Professor 9. a Briggs; Thursday evenings
The Social Mission OF the Church.. the Rev. j. F.
Peters. OF St Mchaels Church, Friday evenings,
Exposition OF Pauline Epistles." Professor NJ. r.
Vincent
livcred the special Sunday afternoon sermon In the
Adams Chapel this week.
The Board of Directors Of the seminary have is
sued an appeal for the endowment Of three teach
Ing felowships. 1t is believed that those fellow
ships would enable the professors 10 offer more
advanced work In the Greek New Testament and
OF Biblical history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
CASE or sMALLpOY ABOARD

The steamship Pretoria Of the Hamburg "A meri-
can Line which reached this port early yesterday
morning was delayed for hours by the
health authorities because OF case OF smallpox
on board. Surgeon Boccius who visited the vessel
at Quarantine. reported TO Or. Doty. the Health
Officer of this port. that Catharine Detenberg
three years old. one OF the steerage passengers.
had shown symptoms or smallpox short time
the ships hospital. DR.. Doty. after thorough
investigation decided 10 nave the chiid. with her
the reception hospital All the steerase passengers
steeraee and ships hospital were thoroughly
washed and disinfected. Nine other steerage pas
sengers who occupied the compartment as
the Detenberg family were taken to Holman Isl
and for observation. At 230 p. m the Pretoria
was allowed to proceed to her dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO FINISH CHICAGO ELEVATED ROAD

TO FINISH CHICAGO ELEVATED ROAD.
CAPITAL SECURED FOR THE NORTHWESTERN
CoMPANY-wORK TO BE RESUMED AT ONCE
Chicago Dec G,-The Northwestern Elevated
Railroad Company yesterday closed negotiations
for 81 900 900 with which to put It's property in
ming order. Building operations will be resumed
on Tuesday and by October next, II s promised.
trains will be in service. Those who subscribed TO
the loan are Blair e. Co.. of New-York. s2560o0;
Chicago stockholders. $4,000. and the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. 10000. The notes OF tho
company will be given for the loan. payable on or
before eighteen months from date. at the pleasure
OF the company and bearing per cent interest
They are secured by deposit with the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. trustee. OF 10000 fret
mortgage per cent gold bonds, being the entire
authorized issue and $1,000 shares Of the par value
of 800 each Of the preferred stock. also 5000 shares
of the common stock Of the par value Of $50 each
being the entire capital Of the company.
readjustment Of the securities took place IN
connection with the transaction, which included
the reduction OF the authorized first mortgage
bond issue from 100000 10 $4,000. and the re-
duction Of the capital stock from S5.nop0 70
$40 100000 The directors OF the company will be
C. Ledyard Blair. Of NewYork; Edward L. Brews-
ter Of Chicago; Clarence Buckingham, OF Chicago;
Bryan Lathrop Of Chicago; d. II. Louderback. Of
Chicago; W. W. Miller, Of New-York, and John c
yelling, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY. DEC. os. 1898
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-SUNDAY DEC ~. iNS
ARRIVED.
2s copenhagen December and ST Johns + n with
mdse TO Furness, Witty 60. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Algoa Bp. Hansford Hamburg December ;,
with mdse to Barber Co. Arrived al the Bar al -'''
steamer British Empire Or wills Antwerp pecs zee he,
at. "a" m muse ,'''.'''' ,', ,'''''1 ...rn.,
II With md~e and passengers to The c6mpasne Generate
Traasatlsntque. East Of Fire Island at $50 m - 81.
Delaware Breakwaer December -. in ballast to master.
steamer Madiana CBrl Fraser St Martins December Z.
nemerara iS Barbados H. Martinique ana pq Tross a.
with and IL cabin passengers, 70 A. F. outero'se
CO. Arrived 1sdu at bar az ,s p M c,cs peces.
Porte cor,es 10 Belle y Porto naros - Lns'Ssa
with mdse to Tweede Trading Company. Arrived at DAT
steamer America (NorD Eyjen,h Kingston. Jamaics
December It, and MIX River 10. With mdse 10 Gilesp'e
steamer onds Cen Hsnsea Northumberland 10
and Gibara 81 wh mdse and cabin passengers TO W.
Steamer san Marcos Young Galveston with mdse ana
Steamer jamestown Boaz Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse and to the Old Dominion steamship
steamer Bridesmaid cBp Pearn. Newport News pe'efo-
steamer Bsnefacor townsend Philadelphia with md's
Steamer Navahoc staples, Phradelphia December "a b
sandy HOOK I < J.. Dec. 2S~wina north. light air.
Cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers tBr). for Venice Trieste. etc II n
Meier Baltimore Stathaliar tBr, HaNre and Dun
kirk: Ethelgonda (Br). Bristol Masconomo r London.
Iongshps tBrD. Antwerp. OeNenum u'orp. Southampton
Grangense tBrl. Barbados. Para and Manaos. Iar"
Prince (Iirl. Genoa. Ieshorn. Naples. etc.
Ship Alice A. Leigh li}r). for Yokohama.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown Dec. 20 2;io p m.-saued. steamer Az
rama Cir. Mckay urCm LIVERPOOL. for New YORK. ~
Scilly. Dec. .5-passei. steamer Amsterdam Du'c~
Bakker New York for Amsterdam -.
Prawle Poins, Dee 25.-Passei steamer NoorNlt's
Belgl. Iosewitz. Antwerp for New-York. - ,-r,
Isle OF Wight. Dec. 25.-Passed steamer Wemar Vueb
Mentz. New-York for Bremen. ,
Dover. Dec 25.-Passed steamer Ger, t0srl Melissa
Bremen Tor Nsw-XasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
FORDIIAM.

The Rev. Francis r. Mccarthy. S. j.. gave an In
teresting lecture In Armory Hall on Wednesday.
His subject Memories of Rome.
The seniors gave their semi-annual philosophical
dsputation in Science Hall on Thursday morning.
Many members OF the faculty and students of the
Junior and sophomore classes were present. Peter
Kelly and Paul Doan defended the eight most
important theses Of entomology and Henry smith.
John McAlIister Henry Curtin and Joseph Tobin
DIRECTORS. ,,..
The officers of the Alumni Sodality are: Prefect.
j Fairfax Mclaughlin, sr.; first assistant, Inofnas
Gaffney Taafe 80; second assistant. John T. Nc
Nelly 80. r,,, nm
The Christmas vacation began on Friday. The
college will reopen Monday, January y Many
changes are to be made in the college gymnasium
in this vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The Christmas recess began last Friday, and will
continue until January 4
The college has suffered greatly in the loss Of one
of its students. Richard Fung Bowe. His funeral
was largely attended by the students and resolu-
tons from the class OF 1860 read.
A University song book is at last in sight The
alumni have appointed a committee DR.. Israel
G. Person. chairman; Willis Fletcher johnson and
Professor John Dyneley Prince. Dean Of the Grad
uate School. The undergraduate body has selected
HeRgie, 49, chairman. Haynes, 90. and Hill, 'O
as iia representatives.
Professor Jackson will attend the meeting OF the
American Historical Association to be held at
ew-Haven in the holidays. Professor Jackson is
secretary OF the church history section OF this
body.
a gymnastc exhibition was given last Wednes
day night followed by dance. After the exhiDi-
ton there relay race between the classes
'0l and o. The sophomore team composed OF
McKillip Stengle. Reese Young and Deuchfeld.
the freshman team Of Brogan. Slawson Duke Ban
ming and Jones. The sophomores won easily In ! 40
The contest for the all-round athletes is TO be-
gn after the holidays. Prizes have been offered for
he first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26

monthly sociabls in Fay House. A short play
written for the occasion by Miss Clara Mcintyre
90 was given -. .,.s. =, rbursday
afternoon the following committees were choselI..
Class Day Ethel Ketcham (chairman). Dora Drew w
and Mary Dean: Baccalaureate. Eleanor baI TIA
anha ,rman, Bertha Body and Mary Clin; Invita-,
ton. Helen Max chairman, Harriet IayoT m nns
Phiiinda Rand: Class Exercise. Cornena jam, ?
echairmano Mirah Nichols and Eleanor carter anu
Book Josephine Sherwood (chairman)' rioie"'o
one Of the features OF Harvard's Chrls s,, 70
always Professor Norton's cordial hospsa NY re
tended 70 Radcliffe and Harvard students Wno . re-
main in Cambridge, away from home ourins '"'
holidays. , ,,., hogan on Thurs
day Will continue until Tuesday, Janualy o, club
On Thursday. December " ne soa from The
Federation OF Graduate Clubs the Grau h,ifre are
Of Harvard and the senior class OF hauo'i'io ~ '
also invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH CLOSE DOWN

Augusta, Ga. Dec. 25.-The Augusta and Enter
prise cotton factories Of this city closed down in
definitely yesterday afternoon adding about three
thousand more to the unemployed OF the city. Five
weeks the Southern Manufacturers Association
reduced the wages of the mill operatives. Those OF
the King and Sibey mills in this city and the Lang
ley and Bath mills in South Carolina refused to
accept the cut. The employees of the Augusta and
Enterprise returned to work at the reduced scale.
Because Of an agreement entered into by the South
ern Manufacturers Association the first named
mills compelled to close down In order to force
the striking operatives In the other mills 10 return
to work There In the neghborhood OF six
thousand people In and around this city out Of
employment because of the shutting down OF the
mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
RAILROAD EXTENSION IN WISCONSIN

Marnette Wis Dec. 25.-The Wisconsin ana
Michigan Railway, sixty miles long, has been soid
70 the Toledo and Ann Arbor Railroad Company.
The Wisconsin and Michigan I. to be extended s1
miles. to connect with the Holmes Son losg1ns
railroad, which extends forty miles in north
westerly direction from Pembina The Holmes
road will be extended to tap big tract OF pine
timber In Forest and Villas counties estimated q
600 900 600 feet This vast amount OF timber WIN
be brought to Marinette to be sawed IN Mariness
Of the mills here many years Ultimately ths
Holmes road will be extended TO Duluth The Wis
consin and Michigan Railroad extends from Pesh-
tigo Harbor to Faithorn Junction. The company
Will lay its own tracks into this city. Next year
tha extension will reach the Menominee iron range
and the Ann Arbor and Chicago Ferry systems
will become great carriers Of ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-26
CITY COLLEGE.

After considerable debate. the senior class OF the
College Of the City of New-York has decided to
wear the collegiate cap and gown during the sec
ond term. Last year the graduating class wore
the caps and gowns merely at the commencement
exercises.
Professor William Stratford. of the department
Of natural history. is delivering lecture on THE
Microscope" in the free course given by the Board
OF Education. in the various public schools Of the
city.
The college Glee Club having been entirely reor-
ganized. under the leadership of DR.. Walter Bryan.
made its first appearance for the year AT the joint
debate in Chckering Hall on Friday evening.
The annual dinner OF the class OF 90 held
at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH Thursday evening.
The Christmas vacation OF the college began last
Friday and will end on Tuesday. January 8
The faculty has announced the subjects for the
Nth Serena Mason Carnes prize competition, as
follows French Racine's "Andromaque" and
Dumas's La Question d'Argent': German.
Goethes "Torquato Tasso" and Ludwig Fuda 5
die Anfrichtigen."