-A 0 owo"oo l o l1 - -- l7 CD * _ Co 0 S Awr -0 10 a's3 -
1! *- "TH E: TE:CH Frst-Class... lbar Cuttng hampoono %noeno Obavng. HNlNGTON AVE, BOSTON. T _;tpectaltp... Prvate RAZORS honed and kept n order.... The ndvdual wants of customers adhered to. Call and examne our new lne of NEGLGE SHRTS, GOLF HOSE, CAPSAND BELTS, For Sprng and Summer of 1900. A. COHEN, 329 Columbus Ave. CHRS. FPR DE SMONE, OPFR ETOR. Agent for the Celebrated Cambrdge Laundry. Laundry Called for and Delvered Promptly. Oak Grove Creamery Company, -- DARY LNCH ROOM, = - 465 BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY, A t, Opp. Y. M. C. A. Buldng. Where can be had Sandwches of all knds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Dary,unch. EVERYTHNG FERST-CLASS. Pure, Fresh-churned Butter, n Quarter-pound Prnts, 5 and 10 Pound Boxes. Pure, Fresh Mlk and Cream, delvered n Glass Jars. Fresh-lad Eggs. Pure, Full-Cream Cheese, Amercan (plan), Sage, Neufchatel and Edam. All knds of Frut ces. NELSON L. Boston nversty School of Medcne. MARTN. HBBARD & MASON (NCORPORATED) M m M M Large teachng force, ncludng specalsts. Advanced and thorough methods tonal laboratory and clncal of nstructon. Hgh standards. A broad and comprehensve currculum. Excepfacltes ; upwards of 20,000 hosptal and dspensary patents beng annually avalable for purposes of clncal nstructon. For nformaton and crcular, apply to J. P. STHERLAND, M.D., Regstrar, 295 Commonwealth Avenue, Talors, 414 Washngton Street, BOSTON. Telephone, Oxford 579. STNGS FROM $30 PWARDS. BOSTON, MASS. OR SPRNG AND SMMER STYLES HAVE ALL ARRVED.
THE: 'lr'w: CH L. P. HOLLANDER & CO., 111 ll Yne ReadYv-made glothng. Everythng shown by us s Our Own Make from mported Materals, COVERT COATS, Correct Cloths, Stylsh Cut, $22.00 upward. SACK STS, Tweeds and Homespuns, $1 8.00 upward. RAGLAN COATS, Largest Varety n Boston, $1 8.00 upward. HAT DEPART/ENT. All the Latest Shapes n Derbes and Soft Felts. 10 Per Cent Dscount to Mlembers of Co-operatve Socety. 212 BOYLSTON STREET, AND PARK SQARE, BOSTON. Gfts for All..,... Occasons. Weddngs, Annvecrsores, Brthdlvs. Gold, Slver, Chna and Noveltes. Class Engravng. Athletc Przes... Stowell 4 go., 124 Wnter $St. massachusetts ORDER COOKNG AT ALL HORS. G. MGAR & Cafe. Fr Er9e of or9feetogery. Plampde9 Frut-Flavored leg. QreaM Frut of all krds. Choce Lne of Cgars. Open from 7 A. M. tll 12 P. M. COMPANY, No. 587 Massachusetts Avenue, corner Shawmut. THE HENRY F. MLLER, janos Are bult for buyers who consder qualty more than prce. Ao a m FAr.k M a a.p Warerooms, * v ANb! K K t. 88 BOYLSTON STREET.
v l- r l The _0. Gardner and Val Laundry OF NEW YORK. The L. E. FLETCHER CO., AGENTS. We Call for and Delver [ [ tvs Laundry. a _ -- %- Shrts to Measure Our Specalty. ALWAYS ON HAND: DRESS SHRTS, COLLARS AND CFFS. Newest Effects n Neckwear, Gloves, Hosery, Pajamas. SPECAL LNES OF nderwear, Golf Hose, mbrellas and Mackntoshes. N Ac& The L. E. Fletcher Co., 134 BOYLSTON STREET. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREGN WOOLLENS SHOWN N BOSTON. CO-OPERATVE.
THE TECH VOL. XX. BOSTON, APRL 26, 1900. NO. 26. THE TECH Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology.. RAYNE ADAMS, 902, Edtor n Chef. CHARLES A. SAWYER, JR., 902, Assstant Edtor n Chef. WALTER H FARMER, 902, Secretary. STANLEY G. H. FTCH, 9oo. JOSEPH P. DRAPER, 900oo. PAL RAYMOND BROOKS, 9oo. EDWARD H. DAVS, 9go. HENRY W. MAXSON, 90r. ROBERT WHTE, JR., 90. HENRY H. SAYLOR, 90o2. JOHN CLYDE FRT, 902. K. W. ENDRES, 903. THEODORE W. BRGHAM, 900oo, Busness Manager. ALBERT E. LOMBARD, 9o2, ARTHR SMTH MORE, 9o2, Assstant Busness Managers. OFFCE HORS: Edtor n Chef, Monday, - A. M. Busness Manager, Saturday, 2- P. M. For the beneft of students THE TECH wll be pleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nformaton per-tanng to.any department of the College. Contrbutons are requested from all undergraduate s, alulcmn, aend offcers of nstructon. No anonymotts mzanuscrpt cant be accepted. Subscrpton, $2.00 per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second-Class Matter. Press of Lounsbery Nchols & Worth Company.,k HE Hall of Fame, towards the nsttutng of whch Mss Helen Gould of New York has gven $oo,ooo, s a form of memoral to famous Amercans whch s unparalleled on ths sde of the Atlantc. The nted States has no buldng to be compared wth the Westmnster Abbey of England or the Pantheon of Pars, and the creatng of ths Hall of Fame s- a movement, whle not exactly on parallel lnes wth the former two, s sgnfcant of the growth of the country. Naturally the choosng of the judges who wll act on the names submtted for suclh commemoraton s a task at once dffcult and mportant. The charman of the commttee of judges s Presdent Elot of Harvard, and the remanng judges, of whch there are one hundred n all, are taken from the large colleges of the country. Professors C. F. A. Currer and G. F. Swan have been chosen to act as judges, and ther acceptance of the offces s a cause of congratulaton both to them and to the nsttute. N the column of communcatons, THE TECH prnts a 1n B e.letter from the Charman of ~t "D:o ' the Advsory Councl on Athletcs. t s well understood -. Sthat the Councl's recent ac- 5~ g ~1 ton n regard to class base- ^ d*>. ball was purely as advce, and not n the least mperatve or fnal. The queston whether or not class baseball wll be abolshed s for the classes themselves to decde. t s a fact, and one whch could not well be otherwse, that n the baseball feld Technology can never hope to put herself on an equalty wth other colleges. The facltes, whch the smallest of our compettors have, are, and t would seem from the nature of our work and lfe, always wll be, greater than our own. Whether the exstence of class baseball teams s to any great extent dsadvantageous for Tech.'s track teams, s a hard queston to decde. The Advsory Councl, whch certanly should be an authorty upon the matter, thnks t s, and the opnon whch s taken from the broad standpont of Tech.'s athletc nterest as a whole, should receve the closest consderaton. One fact seems evdent, however: the majorty of the men who go nto class
226 6TH E: TECH baseball would not.otherwse enter athletcs; they go nto baseball for the pleasure there s n the game tself. That there s consderable class nterest n baseball among the lower classes s also evdent from the attendance and exctement that are usually present at the annual Freshman-Sophomore baseball game. t s to be hoped that all sdes of the case wll be carefully examned, and that a result wll be attaned whch wll be for the beneft of Tech.'s nterest from the broadest pont of vew. THE TECH wll be pleased to publsh communcatons from undergraduates 'and graduates on ths subject.,, ~ T s unfortunate, to say the least, that the nternatonal games wth ~-~'"'' '~~t/,~~": ~-. Oxford and Cam- ~brdge ~'..., are gong to be abandoned smply because Harvard and Yale persst n dsagreeng as to the place where they should be held. nternatonal contests n all branches of sport have been growng nto such promnence and have absorbed so much nterest, not only of the colleges, but of the general publc on both sdes of the water that t does seem as though the petty jealouses of rval colleges ought to be suppressed for a short perod and that they should make common cause n welcomng to the nted States the Englsh athletes who treated the Amercans so handsomely last year. Technque Electoral Commttee. The electon of the 902 Technque Electoral Commttee was held n Roger's Corrdor on Aprl 7th, and the commttee elected conssts as follows:. R. Adams, A. W. Allyn, D. M. Belcher, H. O. Bosworth, M. Brode, R. V. Brown, L. S. Cates, H. Y. Currey, W, H. Farmer, A. W. Frend, Y. C. Frut, F. Gannett, P. Hansen, C. W. Kellogg, Jr., K. Lockett, A. E. Lombard, C. E. McCarthy, R. B. Pendergast, H. B. Pond, R. Proctor, Jr., C. A. Sawyer, Jr., H. H. Saylor, G. T. Seabury, W. H. Smpson, K. T. Stow. Messrs. Allyn and Gannett were ted for twenty-ffth place. A meetng of the Commttee s called by the presdent of the class, who acts as charman untl one s elected by the Commttee. The Commttee then proceeds to form by-laws, and nomnatons are receved and voted on by the Commttee, the Teczhnque board, wth the excepton'of Edtorn-Chef and the three artstc edtors beng elected n ths way. A competton for the artstc staff s opened by the Commttee to any member of the Sophomore class.* The Edtor-n-Chef s chosen by the board. The frst meetng of the Commttee was called for on Aprl 25th. All partculars of the actons of the Commttee wll be gven n full n THE TECH for next week. t s expected that the nomnatons wll be numerous, as they certanly ought to be. Next Week. THE TECH for next week wll contan, besdes the regular features, full partculars of all the events of Junor week, ncludng the Muscal Club's concert and dance, the Junor Recepton and "Prom," the Walker Club Play, and THE TECH Tea. Besdes these features wll be cuts of the cast of "The Mser." A half-tone reproducton of the Muscal Clubs of ths year wll also be gven. A specal cover desgn of exceptonal value n two colors wll complete the attractons of the souvenr TECH of Junor Week, 900. Changes n The Tech Board. On account of hs severe llness, Mr. Saylor has resgned from the poston of Assstant Edtor-n-Chef of THE TECH, remanng, however, on the board. Mr. C. A. Sawyer, Jr., has been elected to fll the offce,
THK T l ECH 227 The Story of Pablo, the nnkeeper. HE nght had fallen when we drove nto the courtyard of the nn, tred, hot and dusty, but a well-cooked dnner and a bottle of wne soon made me forget my fatgue. found that Pablo, the nnkeeper, spoke Englsh, and as we sat smokng beneath a grape arbor behnd the nn, he gave me a descrpton of the town and ts surroundngs. "By the way," sad, as the conversaton lagged, "do you happen to know anythng about the old man and hs strange daughter who came up from Los Angeles wth me?" "S, s, senor," he repled, "ts a long and sad story, but, f the senor wll have the patence to lsten, wll tell all know about t. " About ffteen years ago, there came one evenng nto Santa Barbara a young man who clamed to be from old Castle. He was well receved and, beng out of money, found employment as foreman of the Rancho de Los Guanos, owned by wealthy Don Romero, the old man of the stage coach. Mercedes, hs daughter, was at that tme about nneteen years of age and as beautful a grl as could be found n all Calforna. t soon became known that Juan Gueterez, the young foreman, was deeply n love wth Mercedes, and before the end of that sprng ther engagement was announced. "One fne evenng n May was comng down the Msson Canon and had stopped for a moment beneath the great sycamore whch rses lke a sentnel outsde the garden walls of the Msson. As stood there, heard a voce n the holy garden, whch recognzed to be that of a young prest by the name of Fernandez; these were the words whch came to my ear on that calm nght n May. ' Father n Heaven above, who knoweth that am a God-fearng and holy man, lsten to my prayer and tell me why, one of your most humble and obedent servants, am prevented from dong a deed of mercy whch would save a grl from marryng a scoundrel, aye, the grl whom love wth madness even though a prest, yet must lsten to the confessons of her lover and not speak a word of- warnng to her. My God, why art thou so unjust? Hast thou, n all thy power, no mercy? Answer and ease my pan or by -oh! forgveness, dear Lord, what have sad, help me, dear Father.' Ths mpassoned prayer ended n a sob, a gate clanged, the footsteps ded away n the dstance and all that could be heard was the rustlng of the treetops and the far-away bark of a coyote. "t flashed across me at once that Fernandez referred to Gueterez and Mercedes, and sat for the moment dumbfounded. At frst thought of repeatng what had overheard to Don Romero, but, on further reflecton, decded not to do so; he would 1augh at my seemngly-wld story and, after all, Fernandez mght possbly be mstaken. "A month passed and at last came the nght of the weddng. The Msson Church was flled to overflowng, and soon from the chor loft came strrng strans of the weddng march. The ceremony was half through when, of a sudden, there were heard these words; 'n the name of God, the Father Almghty, stop!' and from the desk where he had been sttng stepped Fernandez, hs face pale and hs dark-brown eyes shnng brghtly. Not a sound could be heard, no one hardly dared breathe. Then, wth a voce full of feelng, Fernandez spoke: ' Know ye, my chldren, that f God had not gven me strength to speak, a murderer would have been marred to ths beautful grl, a crme as great as the one am about to commt, for now betray to you the confesson of Pedro Gueterez, made to me on the twelfth of Aprl last. On the nght of the great mountan fre last Autumn, ths man murdered Manuel Pasqualez, the old ndan who lved n the Santa Ynez Valley, and stole from hm all the money he had stored away. You all remember how a starvng half-breed was arrested and hanged for the crme and that Gueterez was one of hs most ardent prosecutors. And now that have broken the Law of Confessons, care not f you torture me to death, for have done my duty to God; n the name of Jesus Chrst, the Father Almghty, Amen.' He folded hs arms and wth a frm step walked back to hs desk. Then followed a scene of great commoton; Mercedes had fanted and fallen on the stone steps of the altar and a tny stream of blood trckled from her forehead over her maden whte gown. Fernandez saw ths and started towards her, but was held back by two prests and led away to the closters. Gueterez broke down completely and gave hmself up to the constable wthout a sgn of resstance. "The people departed one by one and so9n was
r L 228 TH E TmCH alone n the church. sat n one corner, drowsly thnkng over the day's events, and soon, ether on account of the wne had drunk at Don Romero's or the heavy clouds of ncense whch stll flled the church, fell asleep. Suddenly awoke, bewldered at frst at my strange surroundngs; then all at once caught the sound of a dsmal chant, now rsng, now fallng, but slowly approachng. You cannot magne the werdness of t all, that dark and lonely church, wth one soltary lght burnng dmly over the altar, and the far-away chantng of the.prests. Now a lght appeared n a doorway at the other end of the church and a frar bearng a candelabrum entered; followng hm was the Father Superor, dressed n hs robe of whte and gold, then came all the prests and frars of the Msson n a long and solemn processon. n the mdst of them was Fernandez, strpped of hs prest's gown and wearng a cloak of sackcloth. Hs head was bowed, but, even from where sat, could see the same brghtness n hs eyes that had notced before. They passed across the chancel and entered the Holy Garden. could not resst the temptaton, so followed far behnd them, crouched behnd a clump of bamboo, and, partng the stalks, could observe all that was gong on. The door of one of the bell towers was opened, Fernandez stepped nsde and knelt n prayer. The Father Superor opened a Bble and read a few verses, then n a low voce offered up a prayer, a long appeal to the Almghty to have pty on hs fallen chld. When he had fnshed, two frars stepped forward and by the dm lght of the candles saw that each carred a trowel and a bucket of mortar and that close by the tower was a ple of brcks. Then for the frst tme the awful truth flashed across me; they were gong to bury ths poor fellow alve for havng betrayed the secrets of the confessonal. Slowly, but surely, the frars brcked up the doorway; not a sound could be heard save the clck, clck of the trowels untl suddenly Fernandez, who had kept perfectly quet heretofore, hurled hmself aganst the wall wth a desparng shrek, my God! what a shrek -- and then all was stll. The frars commenced ther work agan and" - Here the worthy wfe of Pablo came out from the nn and nformed hm that the stage had just arrved from Los Olvos, so had to leave wth hs story unfnshed, F. N., 'o 3. Communcatons. The Edtors do not hold themselves responsble for opnons expressed by Correspondents. EDTOR TECH, DEAR SR: - Referrng to the moton whch was passed regardng class baseball, would say that probably through some error n legblty of handwrtng, the vote as gven you was not qute the same as that recorded. The moton was "that t s the wsh of the Councl, etc." The Advsory Councl have not any desre to even appear arbtrary or mperatve n any of ther transactons. t s beleved, however, by the Councl that there s no queston but the nterest of athletcs wll be better served by gvng up base-ball, as there s practcally no opportunty to compete wth teams whch should be really "foemen worthy of our steel," and the base-ball season s one whch, except n the case of an exceptonal sprng lke the present, cannot be played n ths clmate to advantage untl after the mddle of May, at whch tme the contnuance would nterfere serously wth the studes. have noted that the class of competng teams whch have been selected are the Hgh School teams and prvate school teams composed of youths one to two years younger than the M.. T. Freshmen, and at Tufts, for nstance, the second nne play wth such schools. Further than ths, every year for the past two or three years, snce have followed athletcs more closely at the nsttute, there have been one or more men who have played base-ball who would have helped track athletcs, and been partcpants, but outsde of ths beleve that the respect of the outsde world for the nsttute from an athletc standpont s not ncreased by playng even class base-ball wth our local preparatory schools, and certanly the two Phllps Academes are as far down the scale as t seems to me we should go. do not mean to derogate the base-ball nnes of local preparatory schools, but on the other hand, the nsttute men should play colleges, and not wth youths of two or three years ther junor. dd not mean to wrte you so much at length on ths subject, but t may serve to gve you a very few of the arguments whch the Advsory Councl consdered n passng the vote whch they dd. Yours truly, FRANK H. BRGGS, Charman Advsory Councl.
r"m nrmc" 229., 1 ta. -. Mr. J. C. Frut, '02, has been elected to the edtoral staff of THE TECH. An nterestng exhbt of new talan photographs s now beng held n the exhbton room n the Perce Buldng. The Gesellschaft wll hold a meetng on Thursday, Aprl 26th, at 4.5 P. Mr., n the Kdder Lecture Hall, Walker Buldng. The lst of Senor theses, whch THE TFECH has been prntng are omtted from ths ssue and wll be completed ether n the next ssue or the one after. W. H. Comns, '02, has been ordered home by hs doctor to recuperate from a bronchal trouble, the result of a recent attack of the Grppe. Mr. Comns left for East Orange, N. J., last week. All those ntendng to go to the Provdence Meet next Saturday may leave ther names at the "Cage" for P. H. Parrock, 'o, to get reduced rates for the trp. The tran leaves the Back Bay Staton on Saturday at 10.3o a. m. Lectures on Electrcty n Mnng are beng gven at the nsttute, by Mr. T. W. Sprague. These lectures are ncluded n the currculum of the Course n Mnng Engneerng. Students of other departments have the prvlege of attendng them. A meetng of the Sherwood Club was held on Aprl 23rd and several men from the Freshmen Class were proposed for membershp. These names wll be voted on Frday, Aprl 27th. The Club wll hold a dnner on May 2th for graduate and enterng members. The 5 4 0th regular meetng of the Socety of Arts wll be held at the Walker Buldng on Thursday, Aprl 26th, 900oo, at 8 P. A.. Prof. W. L. Puffer wll address the Socety on " Lecture room models for llustratng the modern methods of electrc transmsson of power." Stanley Howland, '97, has been n the. S. Army for the last two years and s at present commander Co. E., 2 4 th. S. nfantry, and statoned at San Yose n the northern part of the sland of Luzon. He entered the Army as 2nd Leutenant n 898, durng the Spansh War, and was promoted to the frst Leutenancy n June, 899. -e arrved at Manla wth hs command, n July last year. Capt. Bordman. General R. P. Hughes, the revewng authorty of the Bordman- MacDonald courtmartal, the partculars of whch were gven by THE TECH a few weeks ago, has dsapproved of the fndng n the Bordman case and the sentence of the court n the Mac- Donald case. Groundng judgment on the testmony, the decson of the two courts, for that whch tred Capt. MacDonald dffered n the addton of four new members from the one whch tred Capt. Bordman, was lttle less than a farce. Each offcer has been ordered to resume hs sword and to return to hs command. Calendar. Thurs(ray, lp)'l.. 6t1 ade. - Junor Recepton and Pronen- rt'dat, Aprl 27/ - THE TEC- Tea, TEC Offce; 1903 Baseball Team vs. Somervlle Hglh. Salureday, Aprl 2Sl - The Provdence Athletc Meet; go90 Baseball Team zvs. Brown Freshmen. Wednesday, Aaj, 2ntd- -90o Baseball Team vs. Harvard Freshmen. Satzurda May flay - Chauncy-Hall Club Dnner. Thursday, A/ay oth- Dnner of the Sherwood Club for graduates and enterng members. Saturday, lay at -hsecond Andover Club. regular dnner of the Thursday, Alprl 261 - Gesellschaft meetng. Kdder Lecture Hall, 4.5 P. M..
230 'T1H E: m CH ------- L--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The M.. T. entres for the Brown Meet on Saturday, Aprl 28th, are as follows: oo-yard Dash-- M. W. Hall, 'oo; R. V. Brown, '02; E. A. Gleason, 'o; H. P. McDonald, Jr., 'o; H. T. Wnchester, 'o03; W. E. Calley, '03. 220-Yard Dash - F. B. Dutton, 'oo; M. W. Hall, 'oo; R. A. Pope, '02; H. P. McDonald, Jr., 'o; G. H. French, '02; H1. T. Wnchester, '03. 4 4 o-yard Dash H. H. McMaster, 'oo; F. B. Dutton, 'oo; W. P. R. Pember, '02; W. W. Garrett, bo; H. P. McDonald, Jr., 'o; R. B. Lowe, '02. 0 Pember, '02; R. A. Pope, '02; W. 'W. Garrett, '0. 2-Mle Bcycle - R. Murray, 'o; James Drscoll, '02; L. Du Pont, 'o; A. J. Eveland, 'ox. 6-lb. Shot-put - G. H. French, '02; H. P. McDonald, Jr., 'o; D. S. Wlson, '03; H. T. Wnchester, '03; E. B. Crane, '02. 6-lb. Hammer Throw - G. H. French, '02; H. P. McDonald, Jr., 'o0; D. S. Wlson, '03; J. B. Lowe, 'o; H. T. Wnchester, '03. The announcement s made that H. P MacDonald, 'o, has resgned from the vce presdency of the Football Assocaton. r commentng upon ths t seems sutable for u' to say that such an acton, especally n the case of a man who has been a promnen t player on our 'varsty elevens, s hghly unfortunate and forms a precedent most n'- proper to set before the nsttute at large. 1902, 4-- Dean Academy,. Half Mle Run-W. W. Garrett, 'o; Saturday, Aprl 2]st, the Sophomores defeated Dean Academy at Frankln by a score S. C. Sears, 'oo; 0. H. Perry, Jr., 'o; R. L. The game wa wellplaye tro Frost, '02; G. B. Manson, '03. of 4 to. The gam~e was well played from Mle Run O. S. Stockman, 'ox; W. W. Garrett, 'o; S. C. Sears, 'oo; R. L. Frost, start to fnsh, and although there were but '02; D. D. Feld, '02; P. H. Worcester, '02. few plays of a brllant nature, the feldng of 2-'Mle Run - 0. S. Stockman, 'o ; D. D. both sdes was fast and clean. 902 was at Feld, '02; F. H. Hunter, '02; R. L. Frost, tmes very weak at the bat, leavng a number '02; P. H. Worcester; '02. of men on the bases, through nablty to land Low Hurdles - R. V. Brown, 'o2; W. E. on the ball safely at crtcal tmes. Foote Calley, 'o3; E. S. Baker, 'o02; R. A. Pope, '02; R. L. Kruse, 'o3; R. B. Lowe, '02. ptched hs ntal game for the Sophomores Hgh Hurdles- R. B. Lowe, '02; R. V. and proved very effectve, lettng but four Brown, '02; 'vv. E. Calley, '03; E. S. Baker, men ht safely, besdes gvng no bases on '02; R. A. Pope, '02, R. L. Kruse, '03. balls. Capt. Pond caught a most credtable Dscus Throwng-E. P. Flemng, 'o; game, allowng but two men to steal second. L. T. Wnchester, '03; L. dep. Hounsfeld, 'o; H. P. McDonald, Jr., 'o. He led also at the bat wth a three base ht. N TT 'T'pr, fl1wnr men rlaved: Pond, c., Foote, Pole Vault-- R. A. Pope, '02;. w. '"'".. rl --- J Kellogg, Jr., 'o02; E. S. Baker, '02; F. K. p., Gannett, st., Sawyer, 2nd., Patch, s.s., Baxter, Jr., 'o. Chapman, 3rd., Fsh,., Frankln, m., and Hgh Jump-F. K. Baxter, Jr., 'o; H. T. Gardner, r. Wnchester, '03, R. A. Pope, '02; W. P. R. Pember, '02: H. P. McDonald, Jr., 'o: R. 1903, 2 - St. Marks. 23. V. Brown, '02. Broad Jump - E. P. Flemng, 'o ; E. A. The Freshmen met defeat, Wednesday, Gleason, 'o; F. K. Baxter, Jr., 'o; W. P. R. Aprl 8th, at the hands of the St. Marks 9
. _ TH ' TEEmH team. A rany mornng left the grounds n wretched condton, so that before the game was half over, the base lnes were covered to the depth of two or three nches wth a slppery mud, whch made the footng most uncertan and accurate and consstent playng an mpossblty. 903, however, was lamentably weak at the bat, and nexcusable errors were made by some of the nfelders. The followng men played: Nettleton, 2nd., Wnchester, p., Foster, 1., Langley and Pembroke, c., Mears, st., Grce, m., Cheney, 3rd, Gray, ss., and Allen, r. Year Round Noveltes not only n Young Men's Elegant Made-up Clothng but n all artcles appertanng to a Complete Outftt vz. :-- Hats, Footwear, nderwear, Lnen, Neckwear, Hosery, Canes, mbrellas, Travellng Bags, Mackntoshes and Gloves. A. SHMAN & CO., Leadng Manufacturers and Outftters n New England. Shuman Corner, BOSTON. THE GRLS ARE FOND OF THESE"' TECH. EMBLEMS. Greatest Varety. Lowest Prces. BENT & BSH, 387 WASHNGTON ST., BOSTON. r-- c^vv V ~4YYY V V V V~r~ '82. Henry E. Snow, manager of the Snow-Mackey Advertsng Agency, s now located at 27 School St., Boston. '84. P. S. Morse,., has accepted a poston wth the Amercan Smeltng & Refnng Co. of Leadvlle, Col. '89. Walter G. Wnchet s wth the Pasteur Flter Co., Dayton, Oho, as superntendent n charge of manufacturng and sales. '9 o. H. C. Slater was marred Sept. 6th to Mss Mary L. Hunt, and wll resde n Mlwaukee, Ws., where he s engaged n the engneerng busness. '9. F. C. Blanchard has been engaged snce last March as superntendent and mechancal engneer for the Amercan Wharf Drawng Machne Co. '93. H. W. Alden,., s wth the Pope Manufacturng Co., n the Motor Carrage Department, at Hartford. '95. S. S. Sadtler has gone back to Phladelpha, where he has opened an offce as consultng chemst. '97. L. L. De Merrtt s n the Monotype Department of Wllam B. Sellers & Co., Phladelpha. '97. J. M. Glmore has been made foreman of the transformer testng room at the Stanley Co., Pttsfeld. '99. W. R. Bean s wth the Newport New Shp Buldng & Dry Dock Co. '99. A. F. Nathan s at present superntendent of the ndustral Znc Mnng Co. at Versalles, Mo. '99. Gerald Street s studyng at the State School of Mnes at Golden, Col.
232 2THE TECH [] As one of the events of the week, THE LONGER takes t upon hmself to evolve a reflecton or two on a recent publcaton of the Junor Class and for once he removes hs gaze from the M.. T. A. A. bulletn opposte hm and magnes the photograph above a Technque poster. Ths publcaton has been multfarously advertsed but up to last week, when, "due to the courtesy of the Technque Board," THE TECH was able to advertse t a lttle further, the purposes and contents of the volume had been very completely closed to the publc. THE LONGER has dscovered that the book contans a poem, f t s permssable so to call t, by a graduate of '87, and as ths has been styled the " true battle cry " of Technology, THE LONGER cannot forbear from makng a comparson between t and the song whch was propagated last week n the nsttute. The comparson of the two peces shows what can happen n the molecular structure of the brans of two Course V, now graduates, who could evolve two such effusons, the one sayng of the 'Stute wth so much accuracy that THE LONGER blushes for hs Sunday-School tranng: "Thy portals admt to all regons of knowledge," and the other remarkng n that felctous and muscal style whch suggests a block of wood fallng down stars, that "What we know of Spencer's prose won't buy a hard-boled shrt." t s not that THE LONGER doubts the truth of the statement for the large majorty, but he wrtes smply to congratulate the Professor of Englsh on the fact that the wrter of ths composton appreca ed the dfference n spellng between Spenser and Spencer. THE LONGER can almost see the wrter of ths "poem " evaporatng from satsfacton wth the fact that the lterary capactes and desres of Tech men fnd ther lmts n " Appled," DeWtt Talmage and THE LONGER. Then too, the fact that Tech men are suffcently defcent on the sde of scence whch Spencer represents, must be another cause for exhlraton. n connecton wth ths ntellgent boast, THE LONGER wll call attenton to one more pcture. Last week THE LONGER read the nspred lnes: "Thy purpose s broad as the world God created, Thy precepts are ever the emblems of truth." There s a strkng smlarty of thought between ths and the new slogan whch s publshed n Technque and not the least so n the endng of the latter. Some day ndeed n the near future when the Faculty duly apprecates the worth of ths pece, the Freshman enterng Rogers wll doubtless behold, not the old glt letters over the Secretary's offce but one of these new broad-mnded precepts, as for nstance: "To H wth Harvard And to H wth Yale." What the possbltes n ths drecton are THE LONGER wll not undertake to say. He can only console wth the Professor of Englsh that however defcent Tech men may be on the sde of Englsh, they rarely lapse nto such thngs as the "battle-cry" n Technque. Verly the reputaton of Tech s approachng the sublme. As THE LONGER has often sat upon that magnfcent specmen of archtecture, hallowed by ther assocaton wth a Descrp problem - the steps of Rogers - whch are but forerunners of the beautes and delghts that lay n wat wthn (fve flghts n twenty seconds and then fnd the door locked) he has always been hghly observant of the propens'ty of the gentler sex to gaze wth delght or vulgarly to "rubber" at the magnfcent specmens of manly beauty who daly take ther sesta on the downy softness of the aforementoned steps. That s to say, THE LONGER had always thought t was the manly beauty that was the attracton, but he s n a quandary now as to what was the cause. But a short tme ago, THE LONGER happened to be walkng behnd one of those aerated fashon plates wth cream colored har, a hat warranted to eclpse anythng wthn reach, and a dress that would darken a dffracton spectrum. She was accompaned by a companon equally ncon- spcuous; hs yellow wastcoat and green te gave hm a blous resemblance to a Spansh flag after the war. Ths couple, n search of the Mechancs Buldng, were just approachng Rogers, when the gorgeous femnne turned and asked her escort f that were the Dog Show." THE LONGER ddn't bte untl t was too late; the shock had overpowered hm. What he regrets most s that he must fnd a new place to repose; t s heart-breakng to have to abandon the old stone that he has polshed tll t shnes, but THE LONGER really can't bear the thought of the grls descrbng hm as "such a pretty lttle-dear.,- that one wth the short legs, and a long nose, wth a ppe n hs mouth, -sn't he a darlng, just too ugly for anythng." gh! No, the mere thought s too much, t s absolutely unendurable,
THE: T-E Hall & Hancock, v V Noveltes n - - - - SOFT HATS AND STFF HATS Dscount to Tech. Students. Canes, mbrellas, Hat Cases and Gloves. Dscount to Tech. Students. 407 Washngton Street The Nesmth Shoe, $3.50 STDENTS... Call at our Retal Store, 112-a Summer Street, and examne the shoes made on our new, X -,a JO Foot=Form Lasts. For Comfort and Style them wthout an you wll fnd equal. Offcal Photographer to the Class of 9oo, M.. T., Also, Harvard nversty, Tufts College. Smth College, Mount lolyoke, and \Vellesley. The Notman Photographc Co., 384 Boylston St., 3 Park St. and 286 Massachusetts Ave., Cambrdge. SPECAL ATTETNON CALLED TO OR NEW PLATNM PRNTS. Entre Satsfacton (;uaranteed. Call and See Specmens.
v 'rh" Er:ECH A. S. ADAMS MCHGAN COLLEGE OF MNES. nrn~a. Maker of the Offcal Summer Practce Courses n Surveyng, Shop Prac- 'tce,.n S Ore Dressng, Mne Surveyng and Mnng and C. 11, Jn ~ Feld Geology. Booklet of half tones llustratng the work, ready May 1st. For booklet and catalo gue address 8 Wnter St., BOSTON. V F. W. McNar, Pres't., Houghton, ch. AN..> E S.~ The MT.E.Moseley&Co. WESTMNSTER COPLEY THE NEW HOTEL ON AREFOR SQ SPRNG WEAR, ARE. - N - The Man Dnng Room, Boheman CALF, LEATHERS, Cafe, and Gentlemen's,=Tr Nl Cafe are N LEATHER always open. Musc durng dnner and after the Theatre -A A oa -A - Transent Rooms on the European Plan$a Cf! NA "- - and ' Latest Model "THE TREMONT." PRCES REASONABLE. 145 Tremont St., Between Temple P. & West St. HARRY L. BROWN, - Manager. 10% DSCONT TO TECH. a = &M The NM. BRNSWCK BOSTON. Boylston and Clarendon Streets. (Adjonng Copley Square., _~ Near the Museum of Fne Arts, New Publc Lbrary, New Old South Church, and opposte Trnty (Phllps Brooks') Church and nsttute of Technology. KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN AND EROPEAN PLANS. BARNES & DNKLEE, Propretors,,. BARN.S, Manager.
TH E TECH V Charles A. Hoyle, PO T RTR A T S.... SPecalty n Platnums... Offcal Photographer for Tech '99. 288 BOYLSTON STREET, - opp. Subway Entrance. Week Commencng Aprl 30, 1900. Holls Street Theatre. - Once more Vola Allen wll appear n Boston n the well-known play, "The Chrstan." Ths play had a long run last year at the Museum and Mss Allen's actng was consdered excellent. Ths s the last tme that Mlss Allen wll appear n " The Chrstan " n ths cty. Tremont Theatre.- Francs Wlson's revval of the ever-po)llar "' Ermne " at ths theatre has been attendled by the success whch has never yet faled to follow ts presentaton. No other pece of ts class has remaned so long and so hgh n favor wth playgoers. Mr. Wlson's very dvertng performance of Cadeaux, of course, has somethng to do wth ths, nevertheless the opera tself, wth ts lovely musc, naturally comc stuatons and wtty dalogue, contans all the elements of popularty. Boston fluseum.-- Why Smth Left Home," the latest farce by G. H. Broadhurst, s the next attracton at ths theatre. The company s the orgnal london one whch has been havng such a long run n New York. Castle Square Theatre.--" Quo Vads" wll contnue to be the attracton for stll another week, makng the thrd week of ts contnuous performance, wth every prospect of another successson of bg audences. The great scene of the feast n the palace of Nero, and that of the arena, where the great wrestlng match occurs, have seldom been surpassed n modern stage productons. Columba Theatre. - "The Lady Slavey" s havng once more a good run, as when t was frst presented to the Boston publc. Ths play s a very jolly and funny one and every person who sees t s sure to feel that they are fully repad. HERRCK --- ---s - --_--- TCKETS ALL THEATRES. Telephone 608 and 950, Back Bay. Copley Square. Establshed 1875. WLLAMS BROTHERS, -3 X Tmportna " Zator..* 1458 WASHNGTON STREET. Announcng the arrval and requestng your nspecton of ther foregn mportaton. Our am wll be to furnsh good garments at reasonable prces. 0O per cent. dscount for cash. X
v rthe rmoch AN EXTRA ASSORTTENT OF GOLF TROSERS n Latest Patterns, C. E. DAVS & CO.'S, 2 FARK SQJARE:, BG REDCTON... ON... Oculsts' Prescrptons. CALL OR MAL YOR FOR/'LA. H FOR FALL AND WNTER WEAR, Contnental Clothng House, Cor. Washngton and Boylston Streets. Rmless 14K Gold Specs, wth Astgmatc Lenses, $4.00 complete. Rmless 10 K Gold Specs, wth Astgmatc Lenses, $3.00 complete. Rmless Superor Style Gold Eye Glasses, Astgmatc Lenses, $3.00 complete. ANY PRESCRPTON FLLED, smple or complcated. n Best Nckel, $1.50; Gold, $3.00. THE PAT. DAVS CLP... 25c. Per Par. DAVS REFORM ARTFCAL EYES... $4.00. FACTORY ON PREMSES. TECH MEN! VARS/Y.. 0 TO.. o,.s N QQO4 EL st-loe~~~pf 1,. For your Shoes and Rubbers. 79 TREMONT STREET, Tremont Buldng, Boston. and Harvard Square, Cambrdge.
... S. SMONS... We carry a Full Lne of Leadng Styles n Men's Hgh-Grade Shoes Lowest Prces. We do Reparng. 46 Charles Street, Boston. r"m SCENTFC BOOKS DArRELL & PHAM, The Old Corner Bookstore, 283 Washngton St., Boston. rw40 TH ESTABLSHED 1843. NCORPORATED 895. "STDENTS," ATTENTON Largest Stock and Lowest Prces on MATHEMATCAL NSTRMENTS and Drawng Materals of all knds. Pcture Framng a Specalty. X X. FROST & ADAMS COMPANY, mporters and Wholesale Dealers, "Specal Rates to Colleges." New llustrated Catalogue Free. 37 Cornhll, Boston. x '([~(~l "A slce to a ppeful" s Toacc one reason whyoldenglsh Curve Cut ppe tobacco s so popular. The curved tn box that fts any pocket s another reason. No other ppe tobacco has ever made as many frends n soshortatme. "t dsapponts no one." A tral box wll be sent to any one anywhere on recept of ten cents n stamps. Address Old Englsh Department, The Amercan Tobacco Co., mu Ffth Ave., NewYork Cty. All dealers sell t Golf Goods. The celebrated D. Anderson & Sons, St. Andrews, Scotland, make of clubs, wth the Texa shaft and unbreakable head. These are used by professonals, as by the Texa -~- ~ Shaft the longest drves are obtaned. Also Ferge, Hutchson, Auchterone, Crosswate, Spaldng, etc., etc..,';"':. Henley & Melfort Balls, Caddy Bags, etc..'~t k 'o SPECAL RATES TO CLBS. Fne Rods and Fshng Tackle, Camp Outfts, Tents, Rubber Blankets, Tourst Knapsacks, Yacht Guns, Lyle Lfe Savng Guns, Sportsmen's Outfts, Mltary Supples, etc. WM. READ & We beg to acknowledge the hearty response to our advertsements by the Students of Technology, and trust that now so many are begnnng "to come our way" for Suts, Overcoats and Furnshng Goods, that t wll prove only the begnnng of a long acquantance. We cordally nvte the attenton of those who have not yet favored us wth ther patronage, to our Custom Rooms, where we make Suts to order for $15.00 and upwards, Trousers $5.00 and Topcoats $20.00 and upwards. OAK HALL CLOTHNG COPANY, 95 to 105 Washngton Street. > e1900 D MODEL Bcycles, $25 to $40. NEW MAL, hghest grade, men's and lades' $40.00 HANOVER, best medum prced " - 30.00 Boys' and Grls' Wheels - - - 25.00 A few Secondhand, len's and Lades' Wheels, $10, $20, etc. SONS, 107 WASHNGTON STREET. ESTABLSHED 1826
P:; 1; : - -aj.::: - ' ". ; t : ;...:' - 2- - ta.r X Establshed 1889. THM F etlephone '-Connecton. TE:;CH M a rg 9 1L ; C ;r : Sprng Openng. Our large new stock for the Sprng season has arrved and ready for nspecton. A. H. MATZ & CO.... merchant tcalors... 347 COLMBS AVENE. BOSTO N. ALL GOODS REQRED BY STDENTS AT (baclacblan', 214 Clarenbon Street. Drawng nstruments and Materals, etc. Fountan Pens, Text Books. J. C. LTTLEFELD, Talor and Outftter, 12 Beacon Street. Boston. can offer you a larger and more complete assortment than can be seen elsewhere, and at lower prces for the same qualtes. Look n and examne my prces before placng your order. Golf Breeches, Rdng Breeches, and Dress Suts a Specalty. DSCONT TO STDENTS. SPECAL RATES TO M.. T, STDENTS. class Rate s1991900. e. e r 0 C s e E.r r 1 s r r - r 0 3 e r r : a- : - ;,- ; - -r Cbhe Leadng pbotograpber. 21 WEST STREET, BOSTON. Crown Photograph - Carbonette Fnsh.. Frst Dozen, $3.00. Addtonal Dozens at $2.00... Four Dozen (50) Pctures Ordered at One Tme, $8.00. Eght Dozen (100) Pctures Ordered at One Tme, $12.00. Wth each lot of four dozen two fnshed proofs allowed. Wth each lot of eght dozen four fnshed proofs allowed. Each extra poston fnshed for ffty cents each.. Ten extra pctures gven free wth every order for 50.. Ffteen extra pctures gven free wth every order for 100. :