davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

The entrance of Italy into the
world-war which began last August
increases the number Of States en-
gagged in the conflict to eleven. Italy
allied with Germany and Austria Hun
gary since 1882. in the triple alliance
was called on last summer shortly
after the assassination of the Austrian
Crown Prince to support the Germanic
Empires. She declined and there be-
gan series Of diplomatic negotia tons
which soon resolved themselves into
efforts on the part of Germany and
Austria Hungary to induce her to re-
main neutral.
Prince Won Buelow. an aStute Ger
man statesman whose wife is an Ital-
ian woman was sent to Rome He
labored indefatigibly for months but
in vain. He offered Italy certain parts
of Austrian territory the price Of
neutrality, but her answer always was
lit is not enough" 1t now appears
that Austria did not really believe Italy
would enter the field against her.
In the meantime there had arisen
in Italy war party led by The IRE
dentists which made it's voice heard
| in no uncertain terms Dispatches
| from Rome for months past have in
dicated that the sentiment for active
participation was stronger by far than
| that for continued neutrality. The
cabinet Of Premier Salandra resigned
early in May. This was the signal for
| violent demonstration in favor Of war
A wave Of patriotic fervor swept the
| country and the people were loud in
their demands for a beginning Of hos
tiliueS, TROOPS had to be called out
to maintain order. Even relatives OF
King Victor Emmanuel we're hooted
and there was talk Of revolution. The
E@pet1f Qf AIstfia-Hpngary was
bpfhfd ia 6f6gy ID Rome apd ex- Pre-
p3eF sGiolittik lsa9sF q the Pacifists
! ndd8 8&4@&af Hal FTs&{ef salandra'.
! m363s{{& 4423 .sG8Hnue ip offac'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

lost 10 RDunania viii permit tha,
country to enter the conflict is "A mat
ter of vide conjecture here despite
recent assurances given Roumania
she would not be attacked The
Grecian ministery is understood to
be almost ready to assist the allies
None of the diplomats here how
ever seems to he closely Informed on
the latest turn of Balkan diplomacy
and an alliance of kouna MIA Bulgaria
and Greece With the allies would be
10 less surprising than the continued
neutrality of all three.
Among army and navy men, Haly's
probable campaign WAS widely dis
cussed tonight. Some thought Aus
tria had massed sufficient men to hold
the invading army in check for some
time. Others believed the use of the
! first line Italian troops against the &c
Ond line AuStrianS would be an i'm
portant factor in the early battles
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
DELIGHTED WITH GARDEN
WORK.
rnsncnt Expert Mesain. With
Success AT ASheN lille.
Especial to The News ana ,.--. fy.t)

ASheville May 23-Riiss Ethel
Gowans, specialist in home sardenins
who was sent here hy the national
Department Of Education, expressed
herself as being delighted with the
work which is being done by The stu
dents of the local public schools VINO
have taken up the gardening course
recently inaugurated hN the school
board. Miss GOwans visited The gar
dens of the students who are engaged
in this work and delivered "A number
of lectures to them. Her last day was
featured by her conference with the
instructors who are in charge ef this
work at the various schools. the visit
ing expert giving many helpful sIs-
oeStiOnS
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
WOmen's Southern Association Begins
Today at Birmingham.
(Ry the Associ ated Press.

Birmingham, Ala. May 23.-The
annual Women's Southern Golf As
sOciation Tournament will begin here
tomorrow with more than 100 players
participating in the qualifying rounds.
Mrs. Frank @. Jones, Of Memphis,
the present champion went over the
course of the Birmingham Country
Club today Miss Alexa. Sterlingt of
Atlanta, contender for the title, turned
in Z ard of 81.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
Forces Near Each Other.

London, May 24.-''Austrian and
Italian forces face each other at some
place only a half mile apart" says
the Geneva correspondent of the Daily
Express. The forces at the front are
estimated at million men on each
side.
The Austro-German headquarters
staff has arrived at Trent
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

nople is raging against the inoffensive
Armenian population.
In the face of these fresh crimes
committed by Turkey the allies gov
ernments announce publicly to the
Sublime Porte that they will hold all
members Of the government. as well as
such Of their agents as are implicated,
personally responsible for such massa-
cres."
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
Z. s, PRESRYTFRfaNN.
General Assembly at Rochester Held
TemperanCe Meeting.

Rochester n Y. may Z3-SIx
mass-meetings were held today IN e.u-
nection with the 121th general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church II
the United States in session here NIs-
iting ministers occupied pUlpii- IN
churches in Rochester and n.arby
towns.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

Paris, May 23.-An Athens dispatch
to the HayaS agency says that liter a
conference of the Greek Cabinet min
listers with the physician treating King
Constantine, it was decided 10 tele-
graph to Berlin for a specialist. The
Kings fever increased yesterday and
an urgent operation was considered
necessary.
Premier Gournais, it was acGed has
given up his contemplated voyage to
Saloniki
An Athens dispatch to the lntransl-
geant says that Professor Friedrich
Kraus. of Berlin. who i familiar with
the Kings condition. has been re-
ouested to 60 Immediately to the
Greek capital
The latest bulletin from The SICK
chamber indica ting that the tenn. pra-
ture had risen. caused the greatest
anxiety in Athens Crown Prince
George is at his fathers bedside
Another Athens dispatch coTnment
on the fact that the 25-year-oid
Prince is close to ex-PrerGIer Neri-
zelos, who resigned the premiersh
last March because King Constantine
did not approve Of his warlike pohcy,
and that he is friendly 10 the nations
Of the triple entente
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

Bridge is a popular indoor game
in India among both the Enropsans
and the natives
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
KING OF GREECE, Is
SICK WITH PIttEtNy.
Has High Fever Following an t,:ra-
tion

Athens, Greece. MAY 23.-Nia Lnn-
don)-king Constantine, If Greece,
who is i'll with pleurisy. became more
feverish after undergoing an opera
ton yesterday. His temperature has
increased to 1892.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

Ella, the crew of which was rewarded
several days ago
me report says that on her pa ssa ce
into the Sea Of Marmora. the Ella
sank Turkish sunboat Of the Rurk
l-SatVet class: in the Sea Of Marmora
April 20. she sank a transport. gun
BOAT on the third Of May. and a large
transport full of troops. on the tenth
OF May. On May 13. the Ella COM
PEELED small steamer to run
aground. The return journey of the
submarine was made MAY IS
me Admiral Of the Darda nelles -
says the admiralty statement. SAYS it
is Impossible to do fun Justice to this
great achievement and that the Kings
appreciation and reward for this ser
wee have. throughout the allied fleet
gwen universal satisfaction
Lieutenant Comma ndCr Bowie. of
the Els was awarded the victoria
| for the work of the sut ma rine agains
the Turks. the dist in.uiShed serNic.
| cross was given IL Edward Stanla III
| ana Acting IieUtenaI Reginald Law
| renee anG the distinguished Fedora
| TO every member If the underwate
heat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
TWO TEAMS BATTLE
AS SNOW is FALLING
PhiIlies Bunch Hits and Are Helped
TO Victory BY the Braves
Boots.

BOSTON, April 16.-The Braves and
Phillies battled in a snow storm here
Thursday and when the end of the
ninth rolled around the invaders were
on the long end Of a I to score.
BunChing their hits in the fourth.
the Phillies scored four runs. Byrne's
double, a tumble by Hughes. CraVath' 3
two Dagger, singles by Whitfield and
Niehoff and a poor throw by Maran-
Vile, did the trick Again in the sew
enth singles by NiehOff. Luderus and
Mayer and bits of ragged fielding by
the Braves accounted for three more
Philadelphia runs. Mayer was irwin
chile. He did not issue a pass until
the eighth Magee's double and
Schmidts triple gave the Braves their
only run.
Philadelphia OO4 900 500 >
Boston . DOL 600 000-1 Z 3
Mayer and Killifer; Hughes. Strand
and GOwdy. Umpires-ByrOn and
Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
HIGH CROSS COUNTRY
RUNNERS MEET TODAY
Men VIII Travel From High school
Building TO NOtre Dame
and Back.

A pretty fight was anticipated in
the interclass cross country relay
pulled off at the high school this aft
ernoOn. Each class has entered
eight OF its best middle distance men
and the squads are about evenly bal
anced. The race was to start at 3:15
from the north entrance of the school
on Colfax av. and the first runner
eraveled once around the school block
and 10 the corner OF Lafayette and
Marion SITS. where the second man
took up the race and went 10 the
north end Of the y. Michigan st.
bridge. The third man ran from
the bridge up the Niles av. hill TO
pole g." where the fourth man was
waiting to go from there TO the
main building at Notre Dame. Com
ing back the relays were the reverse.
The entries in the order in which
they ran were: Seniors, II. Gar
field. Handy, Martin, Fernando.
Scheibelhut. y. Garfield Elbel and
Phelan; juniors, Eckman. thinner
man. Beroth, Trumble. Butler, Moore
and Sweeney. an eighth man will be
picked today; sophomores. ROkup,
Burner, White, Glickert. Muessel. Ny
ikos. Steiner. Kreuzberger; freshmen,
Wrightsman, Donovan, Hoctel, MOhn,
Bohm, Nimtz. Collmer, Mccarthy or
Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
MATHESON MADE DODGE
BROS SERVICE MANAGER.

.
Announcement is made by Dodge
Bros OF the appointment OF G. w.
MathesOn. formerly New York district
representative OF the company. as
manager Of the service department.
Mr.. MathesOns headquarters will be
at the general offices in Detroit, and
he will take up his new duties at
once.
Formerly president OF the Mathe-
son Motor Car Co., Mr. Matheson has
been a prominent figure In the auto
mobile industry for the past y years.
and brings 10 his new position a thor
ough knowledge OF every phase of the
business.
Under Mr. Matheson's guidance. a
service department will be organized
that viii be second TO none in the au-
tomobne industry
P. r. Hough. formerly assistant
manager OF the Denver branch and
assem- bly, plant OF the Ford Motor
Co., has Joined the sales stan OF
Dodge Bros. as district salesman. MIR.
Hough will be stationed at Omaha
and will assist Dist. Rep. c. / Hurst
in looking after Dodge Bros Interests
IN that section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
Sissler Is Expected to Take Mound
Against NOtre Dame.

Interest in other sport fades at
Notre Dame as the contest with Mich
igan university approaches. The
game will be played on the local
grounds Monday afternoon, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock.
Coach Harper expects Sissler. the
Wolverine prodigy, 20 be on the slab
for the northern state lads.
Wayne Wright of Chicago will UNI
pire the contest The Michigan lads
will arrive in South Bend Sunday
night and will put up at the oliver
hotel while in the city.
]. Pluvius put another crimp in
Harper's plans Thursday when he in
terfered with the practice game sched-
uled for the afternoon. During the
morning the gold and blue men went
through a rather strenuous work out
with batting cage and infield work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
FEAR FANCY DIVER
MAY DIE OF INJURY
F. w. Bittke, Member of !. A.
c. Tank Team Fractures
Skull While Diving - Break
is Six Inches Long.

CHICAGO. April IF. w. Bittke.
a fancy diver OF the Illinois A. c. was
not expected TO live today following
an accident last night that was wit
messed BY 500 spectators, half Of
whom were women. Bittke was Civ
ing an exhibition OF fancy diving in
connection with the National A. A. L..
tank meet and in attempting a fly
ing Dutchman. one and a half" his
head struck the spring board. He was
knocked unconscious and fell into 10
feet Of water.
Efforts 10 revive him were futile,
and he was taken 20 St. Luke's hos
pital II was found there that the
back OF his skull was fractured and
that the break was vertical, more
than six inches long.
The accident followed "A sensational
slaughter of world tank records by
Artie Raithel and the /. A g. relay
quartet Raithel smashed Duke Kah-
anamOku's lO0-yard mark Of 81 81
seconds. going the route in "a 2-5.
Perry McGillivray was six inches be-
hind him and Mike Nerich OF the
New York a. G. was third.
The tri-cOlor team swan the relay
in BIAS 3-5. cutting - of a second
from their old mark. Raithel also
swan on this squad, leading off with
Bill VOsburgh. secono MvGillivray,
third, and Harry Hebner, fourth. The
New York A. {. four was second and
the Chicago A. A. team third
The national championship was con-
cluded this afternoon.
The I. A c. has two teams entered
in the water polo, the G. A a. one
and the New York A. c. has one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
MARQUARD PITCHES
FIRST N0-HIT GAME
Giant Finger Allows Only Three
Brooklyn Players to Reach First,
Two Walks and One Error.

NEW YORK, April Is Marquard
Thursday brought back visions of that
10 straight record by pitching no-hlt
game against the smuggling Superbas-
The score was 2 to o.
Only three Superbas reached first.
Two walked and the third got life on
F1etCher's error.
Rucker pitched a steady game Tor
Brooklyn and kept the hits well scat
tered and had it not been for Mar
guards unusual performance the
game would have been pitchers
duel.
Loberts single, F1etcher's out and
Burns double scored one for the Gil
ants In the fourth, Merkle and Mar
guard between them brought across
the other in the seventh
Broolxlvn 600 600 600 0 I
New York o.. GOO 100 lO"-Z
Rucker, Ragon and Miller; Mar
GUARD and Meyers. Umpires-Risler
and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Cleveland:
indianapolis 600 205 0S0-1O II ,
Cleveland o.. 900 600 100 Il 1
Willis and GOssett: James. Benton
and Bessler. Umpires-Owens and
Knapp.
At Milwaukee:
Minneapolis 003 600 O0l--4 3
Milwaukee 100 POI O2'-6 10
Williams and Sullivan; Hovlik and
Hughes Brien and Irv-
ing.
AT Kansas City:
ST. Paul $500 600 212 lO5-11 Is 2
Kansas City 900 100 400 u >
Williams. Steele and Johnson :
George. RagOn and GeibeL Umpires
-Mordon and Doyle.
At Colum bus
Louisville 49,, 100 100 0lO-3 0
Columbus 49,. 600 600 600 :
Northrun and Clemens; -zers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
JUMPER KELLY is SPIKED
Worlds Record Holder Intends tn
Enter Meet saturday.

LOS ANGELES, April Is. - Fred
Kelly. worlds champion high jumper.
was spiked in the left leg during
practice according 10 information
given out today. Kelly. however. eX-
poets to start Sunday with his team
mate, Howard Drew, holder of several
short distance national records. 10
compete in the coming Pennsylvania
relay games at Philadelphia. repre-
senting the University Of Southern
California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
FRANCHISE is TRANSFERRED
Harry smith Will Manage Newark
InternatiOnals

fer OF the ownership or The Neuarx
International Baseball league team
was formally ratified by the directors.
Prest Barrow Of the league an-
nounced that the Newark franchi Sc
was purchased by George T.. solomon
and + IT. NediCis
Harry Smith will manage the Neu-
ark players Tie managed The team
last season under the ownership co.
Ebbetts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
VII DIV Releases.
CHInE TO ACCEPT APOLOGY.

SANTIAGO. Chile, April 16.-Offi-
lCiaI announcement was made today
that the Chilean government would
accept the apology OF England for
sinking the German cruiser Dresden
In Chilean waters and that the Incl
dent was closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
NO GAME; USUAL CAUSE

Rain interefered In the scheduled
game between the high school and
Singer club which was Co have been
played az the Singer park Thursday
afternoon and the game was called
Oft
The high school season viii be Off
cially opened Saturday afternoon at
Leeper field. when Mishawaka viii be
the opposing foe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
GAMES TODAY.
American league

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Boston at philadelphia.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Baltimore at Newark.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
SMITH LETS THREE GO
Middleton. Burlington and Ellis First
To Feel AK.

Three men on Ben KOehler's squad
or baseball labOrers were given their
releases Friday morning by Owner Ed
smith. The men 10 go are Middleton,
shortstop. Burlington, outfielder, and
Ellis. fs,ird haseman. This cut Fri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

ST. PAUL April 16.-Red Watson
who meets Champion Freddie Welsh
at Hudson next Tuesday. knocked out
Jack Burke in the second round of a
scheduled three-round workout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
WITH THE BOXERS

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. April To-
AIilburn Saylor won a decision over
Freddie Rosan in the sixth round OF
= 1O-round bout last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
American AssOciatiOII

indianapolis, TO; Cleveland, !
Minneapolis. 4: Milwaukee.
st. Paul, II; Kansas City. 5.
Louisville, 3; Columbus. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
HOW | WON THE TITLE-No. 4
BY JESS WILLARD.

My first ring opponent was a young
fellow named Louis Fink and the
event was decided in a ring at Sa-
pulpa. Okla, Feb. Is, 1911. 1 lost on
a foul in the 10th round.
AS 1 already have told YOU, ] was
so nervous that they had difficulty in
putting my gloves on and the big
crowd didn't increase my confidence
al the start But we hadn't been go
ing along for more than a couple Of
rounds before / discovered that Fink
wasn't able 10 hurt me in the least,
whereas my blows seemed 10 be tell
ing on him.
That gave me more assurance and
was sailing along pretty good by the
time the middle OF the fight was
reached. / didn't know at the time.
but l soon discovered that they didn't
want me to win. In fact. certain par
ties we're keen for me being defeated.
and about the only way that could be
accomplished was for the referee TO
declare me loser on a foul. He wait
ed until the 10Th round before he had
nerve enough 10 say that he had an
excuse for this, and then he stopped
the battle and gave il 10 Fink on a
foul ! don't know what the foul
was. AS a matter of fact there WASH {
any, bu he said there was and / had
to stand for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

There was a popular roar around
Sapulpa about my getting the worst
of 1t in that battle, and we were re-
matched that same night, the fight to
take place five weeks later.
Fink was frightened 10 death at
the beating / gave him in that first
battle. and proved an easy victim in
the second. taking the full count in
the third round. ! managed 10 con-
meet with that old round arm right
hand punch full on his chin and he
crumbled into a heap.
AS 1 remember it. l got $50 for my
first fight and nearly twice as much
for the second one, and as 1 was COM
pletely broke at the time / didn't com
plain any l still thought that l would
be champion some day and was will
ing TO wait until my chance came.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
Federal League

Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago. 1.
Buffalo, 6: Baltimore, 2.
Newark, 6; Brooklyn. II.
Kansas City. 4; st. Louis. 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

AS my expenses were being paid
around Oklahoma L was able 10 give
all OF my earnings to my family and
this kept all OF US going. My wife
didn't like the idea of my lighting and
was urging me all the time 10 quit the
game. But the fever was in my blood
and could no more have passed it up
then than l could have manufactured
a watch.
Before 1 got Fink the second time.
they slipped a chap named Ed Burke
in on me and l put him under with
clean knockout in three rounds.
Three weeks after the second Fink
fight. they got me a match with Al
Mandeno, and he fell in four rounds.
Two weeks later Joe Cavanaugh
Fought me in the same ring at Okla
hOma City and he did q little better
managing to stick through 10 the 18th
round before 1 got him on the chin
with a hard one that put him out for
a full hour.
Billy Shiuer stood up four rounds
and then l went over 10 Elk City,
Okla, TO battle Frank Lyon. He
proved a little tougher than the av-
erage run of fighters they had in
that section. and l had 10 work hard
! TO get the decision. at the end of 10
rounds. That was on July 4. 1911,
and two weeks later ] also scored a
victory over Mike Comiskey at Ham
/ mOnd, Okla, also in 10 rounds.
That ] was able to beat all corners
! in this convincing manner enabled me
1 10 get a tremendous reputation around
! Oklahoma, and they figured me as
still raw. but almost unbeatable.
II is true that 1 was chased out of
| Oklahoma. They arrested me on the
charge of prize lighting and 1 was
| nIaCpd under bond of $500 i ID.
Brock, who had helped me a whole
lot in my fights, was arrested with me.
and after we got out, l decided that
the best thing L could Go was TO jump
the bond. This / did going TO St
| Louis. where / first met Charley Cut
Ter the Chicago wrestler. He advised
! me TO journey on TO Chicago. which !
did. There my real troubles as well
as my real career really started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

ST. LOUIS. April 16.-Referee Ed
die Randall OF the Coliseum A G.
gave an unpopular decision TO Eddie
Camp OF California over frankie
Burns Of Jersey City after eight
rounds OF lighting last night
WATERBURY. Conn. April 10
Leach Cross. the New York light
weight. outpointed Walter Mohr of
Brooklyn in Is rounds last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
National League.

Brooklyn. O; New York. 2.
Philadelphia. Z; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh. /; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 2: st. Louis, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
FEnERAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

New York, 3; Washington, l
Cleveland, 4 Detroit. 3.
Chicago. 10; st. Louis, 0.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
MICHIGAN HERE MONDAY

Totals ...... $40 CSC ST. 2637
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
DOUBTS MANKIND
HAS IMPROVED MUCH
SINCE STONE AGE

Philadelphia. Dee. 21-Hov science
can irl'rov" the human race by Gu
geriCs WAC tn" principal subject OF
discussion by tic members of the Am
Hrican Association for thu Advance
menc of S"ienc" At to-day's sessions
rf the annual convention.
1T is a question whether the human
race a3 Who'll. has greatly improved
since the old stone age $4,000 years
ago Tho brain capacity Of the man
If that period compares worry we'll with
shat of modern man" declared DR.
Henry r Osborn, president of the
American Museum Of Natural History
who spoke al a session OF the Ameri
AN Society of biologists.
~ G. IT. Parke- of Harvard advo-
,dted the sterilization of all detectives
which h" declared, are steadily In
cr0asirG.
Or. tharles =. Davenport of New York
'aid the progress of science in eugenc=
ras peen retarded by the fear OF ma kin Z
family skeletons public.
w W. Campbell. Cniversitj Of Califor-
MIA. was elected president of the Amer
lean Association for tho Advancement of
Science All to-night's session. He sue
ceeds Charles w Eliot. president emer-
titus OF Hardware.