Stevens Institute of Technology - Link Yearbook (Hoboken, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1892 volume:

N.Y. E. BIERSTADT, ARTOTYPE, THE MACKENZIE PRESS WALBRIDGE Co, Be@ Il, ARTRUR £. MERKEL, FRANKLIN D. FURMAN. COOK, xa, KERBERT B. fa ? Y xX ADOLPR G. RUPFEL, GEORGE L. WALL, 474, ALFRED B. LORD, 4 ra, EDWARD A. RUPPERTZ, 6 = ay Gx omy mu Grusters, Messrs HB. A. Stevens, Autreu Carnenig Alcrander ©. (ReGikf, Alceandtey 6. Humphreys ant Charles §Nagdonaty, thts wolning is respertfnty dedicated, The Link is indebted to the 3H 3H following Artists for Contributions. Miss (A. BH. Crisunfs, Jeconard QD. Wittman, °90, 6. 6. Mackenzie, 93, Hi. QD. Jhitehfigh, “92, B. Trowenhers, 792. A. CH. Putterson, Xr, 92, A. V. Bondy, ’98, A. ©. Hupiiet, 793, FE. R. Dough, 93, B. 6. Busine, 793, B. D. Tknuton, 94, ©. Hitswonfh, 194 B. §. Ja. Verkey, 94, dt. Olmsted, 795, Wu. B. Corbett, 95. EDITORIAL. TEVENS not being an institution in which the students receive an extensive literary education, and in which very little time is given to those who possess literary propensi- ties, to cultivate their tastes in that direction, our patrons cannot justly expect us to produce a work of any marked excellence of that character. We have endeavored to make the Link oF ’92 a handsome and interesting chronicle of the growth, development and prosperity of our college institutions and organizations, and have, fortunately, been able to call to our aid a faculty which a number of our Stevens men possess to a notable degree, namely, their artistic talents and ability. It is, and has been for the past few years a remarkable fact that there have been a number of men attend- ing Stevens who have attained to a marked degree of excellence in producing artistic work, such as may be found in this volume and the preceding volumes of the Linx. This fortunate circumstance has enabled the LInK to compare favorably with the annual publications of other colleges. With the exception of six sketches, the illustrations in this book were produced by students now in attendance at the Institute and it is in this fact that we, the Board of Editors, take especial pride. With the establishment of the Sketch Club, organized this year, time should bring with it a corresponding increase in the improvement in this kind of work. —_—_———_ Being published by the class taking the most difficult year of our trying course, and over- burdened with work, we ask our readers to exercise their generosity and lenience in their criticism of this, the third in the chain of Links. We also ask the artists, who have contributed to this volume, to pardon any impatience with them which we may have exhibited, and assure them that we are cognizant of the immense amount of time and labor which their contributions have entailed. The Link oF ‘92 goes forth, then, with the hope that it will meet with the universal praise which has been accorded its predecessors, and for whose success the Editors have directed their best endeavors. The Sevens Instilute of Technolosy. A SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. a TRUSTHES., Mrs, E. A. STEVENs, Epwin A. STEVENS, ANDREW CARNEGIE, ALEX. HUMPHREYS, ALEXANDER T, McGILL, Henry Morton, Pu.D., Rev. S. B. Dop, WILLIAM Kent, M, 1D Cuas. Macponatp, C. E, AN ACUILIING Henry Morton, A. M., 1857, University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D., 1868, Dickinson College, Ph. D., 1871, College of New Jeresy, President. ALFRED M, Mayer, Ph, D., 1864, Pennsylvania College, Professor of Phystes. Dr Votson Woop, C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, M. S., 1859, University of Michigan, A. M., 1859, Hamilton College, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. J. Burkitt Wess, C. E., University of Michigan, Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics. ALBERT R. LEEps, A. M., 1865, Harvard University, | Ph. D., 1878, College of New Jersey, Professor of Theoretical Chemistry. CHARLES W. MacCorp, A. M., 1857, College of New Jersey, Sc. D., 1857, College of New Jersey, Professor of Mechanical Drawing. CHARLES F. Kren, A. M., Philadelphia Central High School. Professor of Modern Languages, Secretary of the Faculty. fe) Rev. Epwarp WALL, A. M., 1859, College of New Jersey, Professor of Belles-Lettres, CoLEMAN SELLERS, E. D., 1888, Stevens Institute of Technology, Professor of Engineering Practice. James E. Denton, M. E., 1875, Stevens Institute, Professor of Experimental Mechanics and Shop Work. Tuomas. B, STILLMAN, B. Sc., 1873, M. Sc. Rutgers College, Ph. D., 1883, Stevens Institute, Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Wix.iam E. Geyer, A. M., 1872, New York City College, Ph. D., 1877, Stevens Institute, Professor of Applied Electricity, ADAM RIESENBERGER, M. E. 1875, Stevens Institute, Librarian, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, and Treasurer of Stevens Institute. WivuiAm H. Bristot, M. E., 1884, Stevens Institute, Lnstructor in Mathematics. Davip H. Jacosus, M. E., 1884, Stevens Institute. Instructor in Experimental Mechanics and Shop Work. R. M. ANDERSON, Lnastructor of Applied Mechanics, GRADUATE ASSISTANTS. (ier CUNTZ, Caio ME, WILLIAM J. BEERs, M, E. IT ” ” FIRST TERM BEGINS EXAMINATIONS FIRST TERM ENDS SECOWVD TERY BEGINS Lxangivarions Secovo TERM EVOS THIRD TERM BEGINS EXAMINATIONS THIRO TERM ENOS commeENCEMENT EVOS JULY 23 SEPT.2E DEC. 12 is PN) SAN.4 97 MAR Ro 29 APR. 10 JUNE 12 td She = es : | | CLASS OF ’92., COLORS—Blue and Grey. CLASS YELL, Rah, Rah, Grey ! Rah, Rah, Blue! Boom, Rah, Stevens! Ninety-two ! HOWARD T. GURNEY, President. LOUIS F. WETTLAUFER, Vice-President. FREDERICK W. GARDINER, Secretary. JOHN SCHRAMME, Zreasurer. WILLIAM B. POWELL, Aistorian. NAMES. HOMES. Harotp B. ATKINS, : : , ‘ : } . 107 West 74th St., New York City, N.Y; FRED W. COHEN, : : : : ; ; 184 High St., Orange, N. J. LAWRENCE B. CorBeETT, . : - 26 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WitiraM C, Cunrz, . : ; 325 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Lucas FERNANDEZ, : : ; ; . San José, Costa Rica. FREDERICK W. GARDINER, . : : : 493 Manhattan Ave., New York City, N. Y. NAMES. Howarp T. GurRNEYy, Aucust R. HAKE, : Harotp Harrison, 4 7 4, NICHOLAS? 9S.) HILt,) [Ri O02 ed Cart H. Horopp, Harry W. JACKSON, . Epwarp L. JONES, Harry D. KINe, Frank E. Law, ; Evectus ID, LITCHFIELD, HERMAN LOWENHERZ, WiLu1aM O. Lup.ow, 4 T 4, KincsLey L. Martin, B 6 1, FREDERICK H. McGaute, B 6 I , 0 NW E, HERBERT L. MERRICK, Henry C. MEYER, Jr., 0 4 E, GeorcE H. Miter, 4 T 4, Joun H. Murray, X 9, ARTHUR W. PATTERSON, JR., B 6 Il, ANDREW J. Post, Jr., X @, . WituiaAm B. PowELL, Harry D. REED, JOHN SCHRAMME, Horace L. SHEPARD, ANDREW SHIEBLER, E WitiiaAm E. S. Strone, X 9, FELIPE VIDAL, CHARLES F. VOGELIUS, F. Louis WAEFELAER, JR., X ¥, Prerson L. WELLS, Louis F. WETTLAUFER, Henry D. Wuitcomp, X 9, Oscar C. WHITNEY, WILLIAM F. WOLFF, 14 EE) eas, HOMES. 27 Garrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 310 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. 31 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. 813 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Charlottesville, Va. 61 South Grove St., East Orange, N. J. Caldwell, N. J. Montclair, N. J. 13 Mulford St., East Orange, N. J. 81 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y., 311 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J., 55 Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. 194 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 50 First Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fairview, N. J. Frog Hollow, Montclair, N. J. 163 Centre Street, Orange, N. J. Milton, Pa. Roselle, N. J. 136 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 27 Brevoort Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 88 North gth St., Roseville, N. J. 12 West 120th St., New York City, N. Y. Bethel, Conn. i 278 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. | 93 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. Ponce, Puerto Rico, West Indies. Bloomfield, N, J. | 1024 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. | 86 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 730 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Richmond, Va. 307 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 106 West 38th St., New York City, N. Y. SENIOR HISTORY. ELL, here we all are, Seniors! Or rather, all of us who have been providentially spared by fate and the Faculty, especially the Faculty. As to how we got to this exalted pinnacle of college-life whence we view all creation spread out beneath us, (as other historians will tell you,) we will not inquire, as probably few of us even yet realize exactly how it happened. Suffice it to say, that we are and have been full-fledged “noble and lordly Seniors” ever since that hot day last June when we began Supplementary, How little did we imagine what that mysterious term had in store for us! Having been told that we only had to test on alternate days and having always been reared with the belief that Seniors were gentlemen of leisure, was it not natural that we should come, saying, “Lo, what a snap!”? But alas, sad was our realization! We found instead of an interesting holiday, that the noble and generous Faculty had kindly provided a month’s hard work to subdue our bubbling spirits, and while we were sweating eight hours per day in the boiler- room of the Institute, ‘hey were the ones who were to enjoy the vacation. But we submitted with our customary grace, and were stuffed by the Supplementary knowledge machine under the careful guidance of Jacobus and_his well-trained and experienced (?) corps ot newly- created engineers, until our heads and our notebooks were well-nigh bursting, and we were in a condition of wiltedness which can only be equalled by the result of a Webb exam. And when, at last, the vacation did really begin, along toward the hot end of July, we dispersed for a short season of recreation which, we deemed well-earned and sorely needed. 5 Then the misty curtains of vacation obscurity fell, hiding the class and the doings of its members from view for a few weeks. How few and how short they seemed before the curtains parted again to reveal us shaking hands in the front hall, and starting in on our last year of study with more or less enthusiasm, principally less, as often in the midst of some Prof’s monotonous lecture our minds dozingly reverted to those pleasant vacation days, spent without one haunting vision of the Old Stone Mill and its attendant grinding! To tell the truth, the Senior year does not grind quite so hard and fine, as did its predecessor, and viewed in this light, it does not appear as though the Faculty would drive us into quite such an early grave after all. But, nevertheless, with all due respect to their superior wisdom, and without presuming, on our part, to dictate at all, it does seem as though they might allow us a little dignity, at least once a week, and not make us, Seniors! hustle up to the Institute eve-y morning at nine, like a parcel of school-children to be kept out of mischief. In other respects the hours are arranged more to our liking, and the relief in the after- noons is so great that we are actually beginning to fall in love with Lab. work. This, however, is probably due, also, to the more quiet and less enigmatical conduct of him who presides therein, which is in vivid contrast with the recollections of our tribulations as Juniors with the great disciple of “unknowns,” “Doc.” Yes, in our short acquaintance with him, we have all learned to appreciate Dr. Geyer, as the very regular manner in which trains get in late, and boats get delayed on the mornings of his lectures testifies. Will we ever forget those highly illustrated lectures which go so and so, and are then wound so, entering into his right hand so, and emerging from his left hand so, into the armature so, and so forth. But then he makes up for these repetitions by kindly overlooking those who lapse into a quiet nap in consequence, and at the end disregarding our failings, he passes us all easily in the exams. For this last he will especially receive our everlasting blessing. Of the other members of the Faculty, with whom we were already acquainted as Juniors, there is little to be said. They seem to carry the great burden of their knowledge easily, and betray no change except that, perhaps, each is a trifle more pronounced in his special- ties. Prof. Webb gives more notes to the square of cross section paper than ever before; Prof. Jacobus, writes out all his lectures for us, for which we are duly thankful; Prof. Wood is just as analytical and impractical as of old; Prof. Denton lectures more but consoles us by promising to show us “high art” in Boston on our last inspection trip; Prof. MacCord’s work gives us the same opportunities for “cutting” which we are not slow to utilize; and last but not least, Prof. Mayer in the lab. is even more delightful than in the lecture-room, telling us stories one minute and in the next breath blowing us sky high for accidentally kicking the armature off of his pet magnet in the corner. But do not imagine, gentle reader, from the foregoing that we have nothing but lectures 16 to attend. True it is that we have only one recitation a day, but that one! Oh, my! We are free to confess that Thermo quite makes up the deficiency in numbers, and we do not sigh and pine for more. It may be, as tradition in previous histories has it, that other classes have “pulverized” Thermo; we pass that in doubting silence, for in our experience, it is Thermo that has pulverized us, so that at present we are reduced to such a mental state that were Satan himself to appear and gtabeup O..W2) se )e in his fiery embrace, we would forget our delight at the spectacle in mechanically computing the heat absorbed along an adiabatic expansion of the contained working fluid, (C, H, O,) and determining whether the rise in temperature would ignite the vapor generated. Yet although we have lectures in every other department, curiously each several professor thinks it his duty to examine us, and, of course, professorlike, expects us to know all he has ever said. As a result, the noble Senior finds his time near exam. mortgaged far beyond its valuation, and unless he have fruitful notes at hand with which to deceive the professor into the belief that he has remembered all the lectures, he is in imminent danger of foreclosure. Happily for us, however, the days of exams. and lectures, and note-books, and, we hope, of conditions will soon be past, and we will be free for a whole term to write our theses, and incidentally to hunt about for a job whereby to earn our daily beer after we have been turned loose on an unfeeling and unappreciative world. But we are not cast down in spirit at the prospect of having to hustle for a living, and so, with a view toward making the most out of the present (and faterfamilias) we enjoy our class dinner and the New England inspection trip in the most expensive style. But why speak of these? To those who attend the class dinner, no recollections need to be recalled, while those who have never attended such an affair, would not. appreciate even the most flowery description. And the inspection trip! Ah, that is shrouded in a veil of mystery which I dare not part, for the dazzling brilliancy of the enjoyment with which 92 always envelopes an inspection trip, might cause something akin to astonishment to him who pays the bills at home, and this astonishment which usually follows large bills and “ Con’d.” reports is dangerous. So if echosof theatre parties and cards and dinners intermingle curi- ously with reports of manufactures and industry, it will be no fault of mine. Thesis work begun, there remains little of ’g2’s history to tell. We are now all getting rash enough to presume that we can survive one more exam. without disaster, and then there is but a short and easy stretch to the goal for which we have been working together for four long years. And yet they do not appear so long, as we look back to those early days when, as Freshmen, we began the career and the record which we have faithfully maintained through our course, and of which we are justly proud. Partings are always a trifle sad, and however much we may have ridiculed the Faculty in a7 ener the past, now that we are leaving them, we will say that these years spent under their care, have been most pleasant,’ and we thank them for their perseverance with us, and hope that they will remember us even more kindly when we have ceased to annoy them with dis- order and unanswerable questions. Good-bye, Old Stevens! Our college days are ended, but in all the hurry and bustle of after-life, ’92 will always keep a soft spot in its heart for you and the remembrances con- nected with your dingy halls. HIsTortAan. lo Phar tr a WENO a «in - afl UNG 2M y Z CLASS OF ’93. COLORS.—Red and White, 7 CLASS YELL, Humpty Rah! Dumpty Rah, Bumpty Rah, Ree! Whoop her up Stevens, Ninety-three ! FRANKLIN D. FURMAN, President. ARTHUR E. MERKEL, Vice-President. MORS O, SLOCUM, Secretary. HERBERT B. COOK, Zreasurer A. G. HUPFEL, Historian. NAMES. HOMES Harry H. Apams, . : : ; : - 9 Willow Court, Jersey City, N. J. Witi1am B. Axrorp, 6 XW E, - ‘ ; 310 8th St., Jersey City, N. J. Oscar C. Bacor, ; : A : . Cardenas, Cuba, 211 West 14th St., New York City. CuHar_Les T. Baytess, BOT,ONE, , : 1066 Third Ave., Louisville, Ky. Atvin V. Boopy, B 6 1 ,@ N E, ; : - 206 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. BANCROFT G. BRAINE, . c ; : ; 67 First Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. BENNET B, Brisrou, é : : ‘ - Waterbury, Conn. 19 NAMES. Aucustus B. BROOKFIELD, ALBERT E. BRUEN, CHARLES A. CANDA, RicHarD E. CHANDLER, HERBERT B. Cook, X 9, Morcan E. Crart, X 9, HERMAN F, CunrTz, Orton G. DALE, WILLIAM Y. DeEar, Epwin R. Dovuctas, Witxis’ B. Bveritr, x VY, WINTHROP S. FANNING, FRANKLIN D. Furman, 6 4 E, James A. GOLDSMITH, Haroitp E. Griswo.tp, X ¥, WILFRID K. HuNTER, ADOLPH G. HupreE., X ¥, EDWARD A. HUPPERTZ, 6 =, BEATTIE A. INGLIS, So. A A Tuomas C. JENKINS, 4 9, 6 NV E, Henry G. C. Kopp, THEODORE S. LEONHARD, Epwarp D. Lewis, : ALFRED B. Lorn, AT2, . : James V. Macponatp, Bb 6 1], 0 N E, W. PERcIVAL MACKENZIE, X VY, SHIGERU Matsupa, . . WV, ARTHUR E. MERKEL, 6 6 I], 0 N E, CHARLES H. Merritt, B 6 I, Frep J. MerysTRE, FRANKE L. Parker, 4 7' 4 Joun F. Pautsen, 6 WV E, RupDOLPH RIEGE, CHARLES T. RITTENHOUSE, Witiiam H. H. Ropserts, JR., ANTONY SCHUMACHER, OWE, , . ’ = - — HOMES. 7 Wakeman Ave., Newark, N. J. 256 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 208 West 14th Street, New York City, N. Y. Salem, Va. 1007 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bergen Point, N. J. 325 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. 443 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. 103 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J 123 East 36th St., New York City, N. Y. 235 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. 117 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 37 Waverly Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J. 43 West 56th St., New York City, N. Y. 2oo1 7th Ave., New York City, N. Y. 93 North Grove St., East Orange, N. J. 148 East 37th St., N. Y. 6 St. Alban’s Road, Kensington, London, Eng. Madison, Fla. Baltimore, Md. 1027 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. Ridgefield Park, N. J. 200 President St., Brcoklyn, N, Y. Netherwood, N. J. 33 Second Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. g20 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Tokyo, Japan. 27 East 93d Street, New York City, N. Y. Danbury, Conn. 1027 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. g East Battery, Charlestown, S. C. 58 Montgomery St., Savannah, Ga. Maplewood, N. J. 225 West 135th St., New York City. Englewood, N. J. Millington, N. J. s NAMES. 5 HOMES. Epcar G, SrEman, : : : 327 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Mors O. Stocum, A. B., 4 KE E6 ITE Ye . Scottsville, N. Y. G. Lioyp Watt, 4 T 4, 4 , ; 52 Evergreen Place, East Orange, N. J. FRANK J. WEEKS, . ; } - 26 West 22d Street, New York City, N. Y. Anson G. WILBoR, 6 V E, , : : 59 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. J. Renwick WILKgs, 6 , : ; 5 . Charlotte, N. C. ARTHUR P. WoLFE, : : : : és New Orleans, La. FreD H. Woop, j : : E . 28 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. Ve a JUNIOR HISTORY. a HOSE who imagine that the mechanical profession is incapable of developing the element of greatness in the mind of man, are cordially invited to attend the lectures given to the Junior class, and they will undoubtedly find a perfect refuta- tion in the case of the Class of ’93; for the ease with which great mathematical problems are grasped, is really astound- ing. But don’t think for a moment that by this the Historian asserts that all Juniors are going to be great, but that our class has a fair prospect, there being no less than fifteen six-footers, and even one above all of five feet and sixteen inches, and if this be a good sign, we are in it. Well, boys, it was about June 15, that we as Juniors, but not having acquired the accompanying dignity, had the extreme pleasure of witnessing the trial and execution of our beloved Calculus. About four hours before the high hour of night, the entire force of the ’stute made its appearance, attired in flowing gowns, and robes de nuit, decorated with those long, graceful S’s followed by a string of hieroglyphics intelligible only to our victim Herr Calculus. After a portage of several miles through the whitewashed streets of Hoboken, for the purpose of exhibiting how easily Calculus could be carried by a Giant and Pigmy, and how well the paraders could withstand a shower of anti-fresh eggs, onions, mixtures of dust and water and the like, we at last reached the campus eager to watch the proceedings. Our honorable Judge at once took the position behind his bench De packing-box, and patiently N bo listened to the tales of woe, rendered by the counsels for the plaintiffs and defendant. After much deliberation our twelve good and true men pronounced him guilty; the Judge sentenced him to be burned at the stake and he was at once tightly sealed in a suitable receptacle, for the agonies depicted upon his face would have been horrifying had he been burned as sentenced; he was then placed upon a collection of boarding-house toothpicks saturated with a hydro-carbon, but—oh! Ginger !! hain’t that fire warm!—but what cared we for the calorific intensity? So we all started up the war-whoop, and danced as only Indians could dance, vainly endeavoring to drive the “blessed ould soul” of Calculus from this firmament. All attempts seemed fruitless, for hardly had it left one straw being, when it took hold of some shop apparel, soon to be shaped into a new being only to be bereft of its material element, and its spirit hover once more over the heads of the coming Sophs. The remaining hours of the night were well spent, and may our ballet girls who so distinguished themselves on this state occasion prosper under the new ballot reform, As a matter of course Juniors have no shop work, and no doubt all of us were sorry, but as by the effect of a magician’s wand we paid off all our obligations and at once left the sacred ground of Hoboken. What occurred after this, ’t were better not to elaborate here, as want of space does not permit it, but without a doubt the time was well spent, and there were few cases which showed signs of antici- pated worries of the junior year. In the course of Stevens events we naturally became acquainted with all the Profs., and some would rather have postponed the introduction were it possible. It is curious how, even at this stage we can, as in childhood’s hour, sympathize with the little fly we used to read about as caught in a Webb, and also is it curious how thoughtless we were as we were whittling or (cutting wood), as to what a depth of meaning this latter term would have for us in our junior year at Stevens. In due time we found out what that beautiful treatise upon “ Applied Mechanics” was about, and undoubtedly every one appreciated the sound reasoning contained between the lines, and were it not for the concise manner in which these unwritten lines were explained, the subject would have spun around in our heads like a top without a peg. Did we not also find out how useful a capillary thread was in determining points on cross section paper and were we not well advised upon the manner of obtaining the same ? The lectures delivered by Prof. Wood were really interesting, spicy, full of wit and humor. Ze surely very skilfully combined pleasure with business, for were there not occasions when one had to smile, which smiles by the way, the Cherub told us once, were slightly audible at the farther end of the corridor, causing the improper working of the phonograph, for which, of course, we were not accountable. A peculiar phenomenon which is worthy of note occurred just before one of these lectures. Suddenly there came a shower of missiles such as pieces of chalk, wood for the purpose of removing same from the boards, and even a rock drill weight moved from its resting-place; curiously enough all ceased just as suddenly, the aérometers falling inert upon the floor, and once more everything was quiet. Well, what was the cause of all this? It remained a mystery until some one ; 23 a _a_ saw aman (past tense of Seeman) put the energy into one of these aérometers, and everything was exposed, much to the disgust of the suspended. . A good deal was learned in Prof. Leeds’ department and still more will never be mastered, for the subject seems to he boundless, although very interesting, but it is, at the same time, gratifying to find out something of the heat contained in fuel, for maybe some of us will have cause to investigate its intensity after we leave this sphere. This department also called forth the Mutual Aid Society, which really did splendid work. Now then, who is Jakie? Why, I am surprised, haven’t you seen his bright, smiling countenance ? Well! well! well!! It wasn’t so well for some of us though, for we soon found out that in such a smile there is much ambiguity. We were next ushered into the room at the top of the building which always was such a pleasant haunt for us, and where there are invisible signs hung upon the wall as, Her wird Deutsch gesprochen, etc. Here we managed to sail through three years of torture, although there were occasions when we did some poleing and even tried tacking, all of which aided us. in progressing, and at last we gave the parting cheer, which was only a very poor expression of our esteem for Prof. Kroeh, and at the same time only a differential cheer, which ought to have been integrated, to express the joy with which we ended our studies in the German science reader, which so thoroughly prepared us to decipher those hieroglyphics in Huber’s Mechanics. The subject of Kinematics is full of faces, teeth and flanks, and when combined in a cog makes as a whole a subject but vaguely indicated by its name. We thank Prof. MacCord for his untiring per- severance in enlightening us upon this subject, and were it not for him, the interest in studying it would undoubtedly have been entirely lost. Our class unfortunately, for the greater part of the year was deprived of those lectures about trout- fishing, and duck-shooting, but they were ably and scientifically replaced by those of Prof. Morton. We were here made aware of the fact that we knew nothing of electricity and that we ought to keep perfectly quiet so that the currents wafted about the room might induce counter-currents within our non-conductive and refractory craniums, which might make impressions upon the substance therein, In Prof. Denton’s department we juggled the chalk, made a few inspection trips, and, through vari- ous causes, were deprived of some very interesting lectures. Come to think, we made but one prosperous inspection trip and that was on the Bowery, which proved a thorough success, both intel- lectually and morally. Last but not least we took possession of “Doc.” Stillman’s domain of fumes and balmy odors, where we learned an art which could enable us to compose a book, and might not inappropriately be named “ Results Obtained by Foresight.”’ Our class dinner, which all of us will remember, at least until the next one occurs, took place on Feb. 5. It was really a feast of pleasure, amid strains of “Ta Ra Ra Bum, Ta Ree,” “ Comrades,” and other popular songs, with the spasmodic thump of a piano. In athletics our class has taken her usual prominent post, she has contributed her share to the 24 Varsity teams, and has been proud to watch their success. In the spring games our runners set the pace, and our relay team broke their own record of the previous year. In lacrosse we certainly were not in it, but then we make no pretensions in that direction, In baseball, however, we are the people and the only ones around. It is not our purpose here to enlarge on what our class has done, the records speak for us, and modesty forbids us Saying more ourselves. Before we leave our junior year behind us, let us give one more good, ringing old “ Humpty Rah, Dumpty Rah, Bumpty Rah Ree! Whoop her up Stevens, ’93,” and then separate to rally once more for a squint at the Senior Roster, HIsToRIAN, S| La 5 os Ye Ueereasy dream as asleep over Rlanidene Aefa (bs —e 25 St. Georce M. ANDERSON, X 9, FREDERIC J. ANGELL, GEORGE A. BATES, DaNIEL W. BLAKE, 0 ITT TT CLASS OF 794. COLORS —Black and Crimson, CLASS YELL. Wacka, Lacka! Wacka, Lacka! Wacka lacka law ! Boom Rah Stevens Tech ! Class of Ninety-Four ! ROBERT E. HALL, President. FREDERIC J. ANGELL, Vice-President. JOSEPH G. CROWELL, Secretary. FREDERIC M. OPPERMAN, TZveasurer. HENRY D. LAWTON, Aistorian. 103 West Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 1 West 115th St., New York City, N. Y. : Englewood, N. J. : : ; . Redwood, Miss. EpwarbD P. Burret, JR., EpMUND J. Burke, X 9, Barron H. Cameron, X @, AUSTIN CHURCH, H. DupDLEY CoLEman, 4 T ep GaRDINER Q. CoLtTon, Davip Corsin, JosrrpH .Q; C. Corrine, James M. Cox, 4 T 4, FRANK H. Coyne, B 6 I , JosepH G. CROWELL, OLIVER ELLsworTH, WILLIAM. B, FIELD, X ¥, GeorceE B. FIELDER, Jr. X Henry L. FRIDENBERG, Epwarp B. GALLAHER, WiLtiAM L. Grsson, : _ J. WINFIELD GiLMorg, 4 T Q, EpwarpD R. GNapDgE, Rosert E. Hatt, 4 T 4, James B. Hami.ton, Rosert P. Hamitton, X 9, CHARLES C, HarTPENCE, BO il, GeorGE P. Hopcman, WILLIAM A. JONES, Morrice W. Ke.toce, X ¥, CHARLES C. KENYON, Joun B. Kiumpp, B 6 I], ALFRED G. KOLLSTEDE, YX @, Henry D. Lawron, 4 T 4, ARTHUR M. Lozierr, Lamar Lynpon, CHARLES W. MacCorp, i. A TQ, Epwarp D. MartuHey, Howarp H. MAxFIELD, Gurpon M. Maynarp, X ¥, Henry E. McGowan, B @ I, 520 Bergen Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J. Alexander, Va. 519 East Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 124 Milton St., Brooklyn, Ed., N. Y. 1169 St. Charles St., New Orleans, La. 141 East 39th St., New York City, N. Y. 296 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 12 Congress St. wTecaen City Heights, N. J. Morristown, N, ie to Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. 634 High St., Newark, N. J. 19t Madison Ave., New York City, N. Y. 8 West 37th St., New York CityeeNeY. 108 Summit Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. yc 60 East 61st St, New York Citys, ¥ 51 West 52d St, New York City, N. Y. tog Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. 104 West 76th St., New York City, N. Y. Rutherford, N, J. 204 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Va. 31 South rath St., Roseville, N. J. 1221 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. 66 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 236 West ee St., Elizabeth, N. J. Raritan, N. J. 183 Ocean Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J. 61 West 84th St., New York City, N. V, 354 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y. 154 West 78th St., New York City, N. Y. Athens, Ga. 60 Tenth St., Hoboken, N. J. g11 Hudson St., Hoboken, N, J. 436 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Morristown, N. J. 691 Tenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 FREDERIC M. OPpPERMAN, WiLtrAm D. Prerson, ERNEST PULSFORD, NESTOR RAMIREZ, GILBERT ROSENBUSCH, Louis RUPRECHT, . Louis SALAZAR, Witiram E. SHOEMAKER, Ropert W. SMITH, Laurips C. SORENSEN, RuSSELL E. TAyYLor, Joun A. TERRY, GrEoRGE H. Van Pee Horace S. L. VERLEY, CHARLES R. WENDT, ih ede Chateau de Miaucourt, Gosselies-Courcelles, Belgium. 151 William St., Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Cucuta, United States Colombia, S. A. 108 East 71st St., New York City, N. Y. 42 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ponce, Puerto Rico, West Indies. 125 West Commerce St., Bridgeton, N. J. Caldwell, N. J, 507 West 27th St., New York City, N. Y. 149 Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 313 West 14th St., New York City, N. Y. 33 Pulaski St., East Orange, N. J. Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies. 25 East 37th St., New York City, N. Y. 28 Oy aphid tae ma tte ee hie) OF At” ee ten SOPHOMORE HISTORY. VERY historian has undoubtedly felt, at the beginning of his task, how inadequate mere words are to express the glory, and renown of his class, but consoles himself with the thought that true virtue will live through the coming centuries with mo need of words to recall itself to the thoughts of men. That history repeats itself has often been truly said, but nowhere in generations past can be found a history that repeats itself in this one—it is absolutely with- out precedent. Since the memorable first dinner of the class, events have crowded in thick and fast and the quar- terings of our shield have rapidly become sixteenths and sixty-fourths so many have been the achievements recorded thereon. During the second term of the freshman year we endured our hardships with fortitude and courage. Spanish was beginning to show its varieties of torture and from “ La Cogay el encogido” we derived many lessons of incalculable value in our chosen profession “chut! chut! Gregoria!” That that kid named Harold should have given a man named Mr. Byron so much trouble that he should be obliged to write a story about him was bad enough, but that it should be imposed upon us was more than we could bear, and but for out love of duty and desire to accomplish all our work we would have rebelled. A few social gatherings held at the end of the term served to bind us more closely together,—and give us more room in the class-rooms. One charming May day the bright and sunny fields of “Stevens and St. George” were crowded with people come to see the annual spring games of the college. A banner had been offered by “Life” to be given to the class winning the most number of points. What other results could have been expected than that ’94 should win the prize? Cheer after cheer greeted our victories as, one by one, the events were won and ’g4 came out victors by a score of 53 while poor ’93 had only 39. The handsome banner hangs in the library now gracing those ancient and revered walls with its rich and brilliant coloring. On another bright and charming day we played a game of lacrosse. Records state that we had an oppo- nent, but judging from the results of the game, the records are mistaken. In fact ’93 had “ na-a-a-thin’ to do with it.” In baseball we were beaten ; of course, nothing else could be done as we had no material for a team, and then ’93 were fortunate enough to have a pitcher—though not much else. Time skipped gaily on, however, stopping a differential of time to allow us to collect our debts and senses and with a jump and scramble over exams., Calculus parade and Commencement were bounced plump into the middle of “ Sup” term, hot, tired, grimy, worn out and longing for vacation. That month was everything that had been promised to us, and we could get our revenge only by in every way maltreating the thou-sand-dollar-a-pound-of-twelve-ounces-iron that was loaned us during that month of hard Kabor to which we had been sentenced. After pounding, milling, chipping, drilling, twining, filing, and draw-filing planing, boring, melting, forging, casting and returning all the iron in the shop and going through the same process with our fingers, we were allowed to leave for two joyful months of pleacure. Notwithstanding the “thoompin of the injin” and the luxury of ‘ile on our ’ands,” we were not sorry to be able to rest our weary heads and pre- pare for the weight of the cares and responsibilities of our new rank of Sophomores. Vacation soon over, we once more turned our footsteps in a parabolic direction and assumed a normal position at Hoboken. It was the old “ Faderland,” we found, with its same old cops, and inconsequential beer saloons, the eternally same stupid old Dutchmen and the same old institute. Everything wore the usual cheerful look, though Jimmy said he was glad to see us again as he had had all he could possibly do to keep the institute running while we had been away. It was easily seen that our attentive care and vigilance had been missed. Dust had collected in the halls, waiting to be wiped up with Freshmen, the walls had assumed a perpendicular position, contrary to their accustomed bulged out appearance, and chairs were to be seen out of their proper places. So Jimmy was glad to see us, Mathew was d elighted to see we were ‘“ Hall ’ere” and the Cherub said he had longed for us all summer. 30 Once more the halls resounded to the plaintive echo of the siren, once more hyperbolic paraboloids were seen traced on the walks surrounding the ’stute, where, engrossed in our work, we sat down to discuss equations, But what was this to be seen skulking around the halls and sacred interior of our mighty buildings, sneaking around corners, hiding behind doors, and doffing its cap with a shy timid air on seeing a Sophomore? What was this that spilled milk around the halls in so careless a fashion and put Jimmy to so much trouble pinning on his bibs? O Hercules and ye Great-three-hundred-horse-power-Corliss-engine-we-will-get-next-year |! Can it be that babies have been allowed to gambol in these halls of wisdom and learning? Will, to the dis- grace of having a nursery of Preps near our walls, be added that of having a Kindergarten in the ’stute? Such were the thoughts that burned in our brain and it was almost as heavy a blow when Jimmy told us with a plaintive sigh, wiping a tear from his eye: “ Only Freshmen, sirs.” We found many improvements around the buildings, and the shining appearance of prosperity about everything gave us cheerful hearts with which to commence our work as Sophomores. The incoming class were fortunate enoughto possess numbers and heavy men, and as was expected by all, won the rush. This would have been a great victory had they not many advantages in possessing so much more weight and so many more men. We cheerfully grant them the victory, having done our best and much more than would be expected, In the matter of sweeping the halls, certain it is that 94 has become proficient, and more certain that at different times the Freshmen have carried away large quantities of dust—not concealed either. The next important event in history was the football game between 94 and the Freshmen. The average head in ’g5 had by this time expanded as the square root of its density; and they were obliged to procure brown meal-bags to put them in and keep the swelling down, but they furthermore disgraced the ’stute by having “ Stevens” painted on them in large letters. Of course they were to win the game, would easily do so with- out trying. Knowing better, we said nothing and waited for results. Our gallant captain worked his men hard and trained Va, them well. On the appointed day, the Freshmen appeared in their i 5 | meal-bags, aggressive and noisy as children always are when i! Y A: Ly allowed a little liberty. Collected under our glorious banner we e i) cheered our team as it worked its famous way to victory. Gt OSS idk Pasion After the game, mad with rage and thirsting for revenge, the ys (= Freshmen attempted to carry off our flag, and after a severe : struggle in which we fought bravely against heavy odds, they had to be content with a few small pieces. At the end of the Thanksgiving vacation notices of the vividness of coloring and the youthful age of the Freshmen were posted all over the town, and many are to be seen yet. 31 During the third term, came the annual theatre party of the college, to which every one went and was amply repaid for going by enjoying a jolly evening. To be sure ’93 was not all there, but then ’93 was not expected to do much and the two or three daring ones that went made a very creditable show- ing. The Freshmen enjoyed the treat very much and we tried to make it pleasant for them in many ways. On Thursday evening, Feb. 18, the class met at Morello’s, New York, for the second annual banquet and enjoyed a charming evening, thanks to the hard working committee. The Freshmen also had a dinner, although they had to postpone it once as they could only get twenty-five out of a class of sixty to go. We must not forget the great “ Centaur match” that took place between ’94 and the Freshmen on the Campus during examination week, when, high in the air and tightly braced to his gallant steed, each man struggled bravely with his opponents till one of the two fell to the earth. Three rounds were held and ’94 came out victorious once more. Just at present the class is enjoying the delights of Integral Calculus and looking forward with pleasure to its cremation, and are also writing a short story entitled, “ The Effects of Learning on the Countenance, or Faces to Let as Schoolrooms.”’ The traits peculiar to ’94 are many and remarkable ones. The one to which the Faculty refer with the most pride, is that we like to get through with the least work—but then, that is the way the Faculty look at it. When we do work nothing can stop us, but possibly Coyne’s pipe. That pipe! What man will ever forget its strange properties, its charm of conversation and its wonderful strength? As long as lives the memory of ’94 will live the memory of that pipe. In-athletics—well, we have six men on the lacrosse team; and as for music, come to us. With eleven men on the glee club and a musical class to back them up, we cheerily sing our way through hard work and the drudgery of life. Two years of companionship have served to bind us all closely together; and college life has given us many pleasant recollections. Hang together, boys, and always keep your lungs in good trim for the ’stute, mie mM wat CEASS OF 705. COLORS— Orange and Blue. CLASS YELL. Una mucka hive} Ho po kive! Rah, Rah, Stevens ! Class of Ninety-Five ! GEORGE S. MONTGOMERY, President. W. G. RAOUL, Jr., Vice-President. THEODORE E. JEWELL, Secretary. CHARLES P. PAULDING, Zveasurer. WILLIAM W. WARD Aistorian. NAMES, HOMES, PERCYP ALLAN, «. : é s : : - 74 Maple Ave., Montclair, N. J. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, JR., : : : Gretna, La. P. ARRISON, : : : é ‘ : ; - 25 Sixth Ave., Newark, N. J. BErT C. Batt, : ; ; F f ? : , 444 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Dana D. Barnum, B @ II, f ; 2 ‘ : . Danbury, Conn, HarDING BENEDICT, : ‘ ‘ . : : 5 33 North Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. ik 33 NAMES, Epcar Boopy, PB 6 I, L. J. BoRLAND, F. ERNEST BRACKETT, WILLARD Brown, GEORGE E. BRUEN, WILLIAM S. BURNETT, THomas E. BUTTERFIELD, L. CARTER, C. T. CHURCH, StTuART Cooper, 4 7 4, W. H. Corsert, B 6 I, Tuomas B. Cumine, X 9, Epwin L. DECKER, C. K. Duncan, JosepH F. Dupuy, ? 4 6, JoHN FAYERWEATHER, C. AusTIN GREENIDGE, 4 TQ, RicHarD H. GUNAGAN, ALEXANDER K. Hamicton, P @ II, E. M. Harrison, JR., Guy Hopkins, Epwin HuTCHINSON, B. H. Jackson, THEODORE E, Deer Bb @ 1, EDMUND KEMBLE, @ ©, WitiiamM D. Kirker, X HERMAN J. KOEHLER, FRANK V. LAWRENCE, X ¥% - ARTHUR LENSSEN, JR., CLARENCE H. LeEyron, A. A. LOWENSTEIN, Frank M. MAcVEETY, GrEorRGE S. Montcomery, B @ I , L. H. NEWBURGER, G. T. NISBET, EDWARD OGDEN, HOMES. 206 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 First St., Bergen Point, N. J. Cumberland, Md. 299 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 256 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 87 South Tenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 358 Webster Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Louisville, Ky., 172 North Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. 124 Milton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Morristown, N. J. 428 Lafayette Ave., Englewood, N. J. Somerville, N. J. Montgomery, Ala. 231 North Rampart St., New Orleans, La. 376 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. Barbados, West Indies. Rutherford, N. J. Johnstown, Pa, 31 Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. 80 Esplanade St., New Orleans, La. 110 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 61 South Grove St., East Orange. N. J. 23 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. 204 Tyler St., Paterson, N. J. 122 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. South Orange, N. J. 157 West 71st St., New York City, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. 42 East 74th St., New York City, N. Y. 323 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sedalia, Mo., 10 North Grove St., East Orange, N. J. 66 East 83d St., New York City, N. Y. 610 First St., Evansville, Indiana. 434 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y 34 NAMES. HOMES. Epwarp OxmsteEap, XY, : - 499 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHaRLes P. PauLpine, 4 T 4, ‘ s : Cold Spring, N. Y. Vee Gi NAOULS J Rid 7 A. 1. ; d : : . Atlanta, Ga., Epwarp W. RosiInson, . : : . 367 West 56th St., New York City, N. Y. Orto B. SCHALK, : ; 5 sagan : - 130 Court St., Newark, N. J. EDWARD SCHMIDT, . : ‘ : : : , 1r East Hamilton Place, Jersey City, N. J. ALFRED A. SIEGFRIED, ; : : . 39 South St., Jersey City Heights, N. J. CHARLES J. SLIPPER, : : : : 511 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRE Smarr jr, Xx 9, : . : : : . Flushing, L. I. US ANG ah Sn ER : : ‘ 5 : ; 1002 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N. J. MayYNaRD A. SPEAR, . : 5 ; : . 269 Hooper St., Brooklyn, N. Y. lal, Jk, Saemejenasinits | : ‘ ; : 164 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Apams C., SuMNER, X ¥% 3 : E . 36 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRED N. Tarr, : ; : : : : : Millington, N. J. J; G. Torrey, ; : ; : ; : . Sterling, N. J. G. L. TOWNSEND, . ; : : : : : 102 East 31st St., New York City, N. Y. FRED K. VREELAND, . 3 : : ; . 228 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. FREDERICK W. WALKER, . : : : : : Flatbush Ave., Flatbush, N. Y. RoBERT T. WALKER, . : : : : : . Flatbush Ave., Flatbush, N. Y. Witiiam W. Warp, @ 2, . ; : : ; Seabright, N. J. WATDACES VVitihiLE iT 4ie 1) 71) : : ; 3 . gt Arlington Ave.,East Orange, N. J. A. R. WILLIAMS, : ; , j P : ; Wilmington, N. C. Jo AX, Vivace iiss Rey : : : : : . I Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Vicror Woop, 5 : i : : : : 813 Garden St., Hoboken, N, J. ARTHUR C. WOODWARD, ; : ; é : . 43 East 34th St., Bayonne City, N. J. A. E WOOLSEY, A ; ; : : : 62 Highland Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J. H. C. ZIMMERMAN, : ; : : ? : . 40 South roth St., Newark, N. J. FRESHMAN HISTORY. aera “3 ARDLY had the old “Stute” begun to realize that, in the Class of ’95, it held the embryo of future greatness, nor had we yet adjusted the load of Freshmen upon our shoulders, when ‘the Sopho- mores, who all the long summer had been think- ing of something unique and spicy to run in on the Freshmen, had the almost unpardonable im- pudence (indeed unpardonable, were not the source considered) to deliver in the cbtrusive manner characteristic of that class, the following message : Whereas, it is the custom in this college that in the beginning of each year certain children, known as Freshmen, do come to achieve the knowledge herein prescribed and also to aspire to honors which in no wise befit them, and Whereas, we, the noble Sophomores, do condescend to lower our dignity for the space of five minutes and combat with them on equal terms in a cane-rush, We therefore do summon them to meet us on Monday, Oct. 15, at 3.30 P. M., at the St. George Cricket Grounds, Hoboken. We were, to say the least, surprised at the deplorable lack of judgment on the part of these Sophomores who had been treated during the previous year in a manner not highly 36 incentive to self-esteem and boastfulness. It was evident they were laboring under the strange hallucination that we were common Freshmen or a class much like their own. We decided, however, not to chide them too soon, but let them live in blissful expectancy for a time, then rouse them to the stern and cruel fact that the dimensions they assume in their own eyes are not so huge in those of others. So we modestly informed ’94 that we would take much pleasure in participating in the little rush they had so kindly arranged for our benefit on the following Monday. Accordingly, on that eventful day, with some feeling of pity for the poor deluded class with which we Were going to illustrate the almost axiomatic fact that, “ Pride goeth before a fall” a portion of ’95 went down to the Cricket Grounds. The Sophomore class, in a burst of enthusiasm, had sacrificed one of. their number, who was instructed to photograph them in all stages of their annihilation of the Freshmen. ‘Then each Soph- omore would take a picture home, show it to his admiring friends and tell how “ I, and the rest of my class won the rush.” But in the oft-quoted words of the poet :— “The best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft agley”’ and ’94’s was one of those unfortunate schemes. So the photographer who by the productions of his lens was going to fill future generations with wonder and awe of his class, disposed of his extensive stock at the surprisingly modest sum of ten cents a picture. Well, to make a long story short the two classes lined up, the pistol was fired, a sufficient number of ’95 men placed their hands on the cane while the others gently did—or rather, undid—the poor Sophs. When time was called it was found that ’94 was defeated by three hands. Then the most promising class in the Institute (promises more and does less) sneaked away murmuring to themselves :— Behold of what delusive worth, The bubbles we pursue on earth. Not only have we succeeded in relieving ’94 of much conceit and arrogance, but we have dis- tinguished ourselves a s scholars. Equations, both small and large, have been transformed by our magic touch into beautiful curves; we have been taught the interesting fact that y?=2px and that “ Za primera cosa gue hago por la manana, despues de despertarme, es de abrir los ojos y mirar mi reloj para ver gue hora es.” The “Compass Survey” was done and we still live, notwithstanding the encouraging (?) little remarks of classes who volunteered information and advice. These were but small troubles and were more than balanced by the many joys of our first year, none of which shine with greater lustre and is replete, even now, with so many pleasant memories as our researches in Chemistry. With what emotions of joy we hailed Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week because on those days we com- muned with Professor Leeds in the science we love so well! With what infinite yearning we looked forward to the time when the meaning of “ sublimed Hg.” and “ dense white flocks of CaCo,,” should be as lucid as the fact that ios) SS Ninety-five is all alive, We are the dandy class, We'll wipe the floor with ninety-four If they give us any “sass ” ! During the foot-ball season, when we were not engaged with that bane of every Freshman’s existence in his first term, commonly known as surveying, Mr. Lackland claimed us for his own, and in consequence practice, which is necessary to the success of every team, was to ours an unknown advantage. However, when we met ’94 we played a fine game, but unfortunately lost by one touch- down and one goal, thus saving them from having, for a foot-ball record, a great and glorious goose-egg. So charmed was ’94 with the thought that they had at last won something besides an unenviable reputation, that their ecstacy knew no bounds, so to pay us back probably for taking their flag from them, they decided to paint upon a piece of tin the fact that they, the class of ’94, being of great prowess, had won the foot-ball game. Although they had won from us by a score that contrasted very unfavorably with that of the ’93—’94 game, we thought it best not to allow them to put up their sign. Accordingly a few Freshmen strolled down to the Institute at about the hour we supposed they would select, and sure enough, found a crowd of Sophomores and Seniors nerving themselves to this crowning act of bravery. But after vainly trying to coax their courage up to the point of perpetrating this courageous enterprise, they came to the conclusion, after sundry glimpses of the few Freshmen, that discretion would be the better part of valor, so the misguided youths sought the beds they should have been in hours before. The last of the Sophomore “ triumphs” (?) was about as ludicrous as their sign episode. The class having awakened a little of the feeling they enjoyed before the cane-rush, allowed their recklessness to master them to such a degree that they conceived the idea (one of their first) of pasting upon all fences and sidewalks in the vicinity of the Institute a poster that would bear, in their favorite color, the description of the class of ’94. Evidently the printer who prepared this rare bit of information for the press had substituted through carelessness “ Freshmen” for “ Sophomores.” This made the effect incongruous in the extreme—the idea, a ’94 adjective applied to the Class of ’95! However, since the posters had cost much money, the Sophomores decided to carry out their original scheme to the letter, Accordingly, one cold night, some Sophomores sallied forth on this hazardous expedition chuckling, the while, at the thought of the praise they would receive from admiring ’94 men who beheld the result of their labor on the morrow. But oh! what a difference in the morning, What a transformation at the dawning ! The bills were pasted tight But they came off in the night And ’94 were suckers in the morning. (with many apologies.) 38 The last attempt of the Sophomores to play horse with the Freshmen, through the medium of a theatre party, partook, as far as the attempt was concerned, much of the character of a boomerang ; otherwise, it was a large and heavy success. The general character of ’94 manifested itself to such a degree that a goose, having been separated from its kind, and yearning for the companionship of fellow spirits, flew down among them, again verifying the old adage that tells us :— Birds of a feather Flock together.”’ In the matter of the display of our colors by members of the company ; while ours were not flaunted as those of ’g94, yet, when they were in sight, they had a stunning effect and were probably seen to the best advantage when Genie kicked, exhibiting as she did so, a pair of lovely yellow garters on a pair of no less lovely blue stockings, which held a pair of—but let us pause and think. This little act of Genie’s seemed to find much favor with the audience, the combination being irresistible. For a class of infants—as the Sophomores would have us—we have proved remarkably lusty. We have waxed fat on Compass Surveys and Chemistry, and in the natural course of events we should probably have entirely outgrown our Freshman clothes had our growth not been abruptly stopped by the ponderous question of—“ Er, and why did the deer run?” While the class feeling has been much the same as usual, we have never allowed ourselves to for- get that we are Stevens men and our class yell always seems to us to have for an echo, Boom-rah, Boom-rah, Boom-rah, Stevens ! HISTORIAN. I % |i MN dW) a . WY o+. . bes YE NAUGHTY FRESHMAN oyourn BE yee ag St. George M. Anderson, Benjamin Andrews, Dana D, Barnum, Charles T. Bayless, Daniel W. Blake, Alvin V. Boody, Edgar Boody, F. Ernest Brackett, Bancroft G. Braine, Bennett B. Bristol, Edmund J. Burke, Barton H. Cameron, Charles A. Canda, Richard E..Chandler, H. Dudley Coleman, Herbert B. Cook, David Corbin, James M. Cox, Frank H. Coyne, Morgan E. Craft, Herman F. Cuntz, William C. Cuntz, Orton G. Dale, Gx, if 40 “Ly 444 Yt Uy, i Nip CY La Ghy YY Chi Phi House. 416 Hudson Street. Beta Theta Pi House. Beta Theta Pi House. Theta Xi House. Beta Theta Pi House. Beta Theta Pi House. 516 Hudson Street. 519 River Street. 1004 Garden Street. Chi Phi House. Chi Phi House. 155 Eighth Street. 330 River Street. Delta Tau Delta House, Chi Phi House. 322 Hudson Street. Delta Tau Delta House. Beta Theta Pi House. Chi Phi House. 325 Hudson Street. 325 Hudson Street. 416 Hudson Street. —— Edwin L. Decker, Edwin R. Douglas, Joseph F. Dupuy, . Oliver Eilsworth, Willis B. Everitt, Lucas Fernandez, William B. Field, George’ B., Fielder, Ji,” Edward B. Gallaher, C. Austin Greenidge, Harold E. Griswold, August R. Hake, Alexander K. Hamilton, James B. Hamilton, Robert P. Hamilton, Nicholas S. Hill, Jr., George P. Hodgman, Guy Hopkins, Carl H. Hotopp, Edward A. Huppertz, Beattie A. Inglis, Thomas C. Jenkins, Charles C. Kenyon, Henty G. C. Kopp, Henry D. Lawton, . Alfred B. Lord, Herman Lowenherz, Lamar Lyndon, Charles W. MacCord, Jr., James V. Macdonald, W. Percival Mackenzie, Kingsley L. Martin, Edward D. Mathey, Gurdon Maynard, Shigeru Matsuda, Frederic H. McGahie, Arthur E. Merkel, Charles H. Merritt, 208 11th Street. 322 Hudson Street. 208 11th Street. 322 Hudson Street. Chi Psi House. 509 bloomfield Street. Chi Psi House. Chi Psi House. 212 7th Street. 643 Garden Street. Chi Psi House. 310 Hudson Street. Beta Theta Pi House. 309 Hudson Street. Chi Phi House. Delta Tau Delta House. 22a MES treety 208 11th Street. 62 toth Street. Theta Xi House. 416 Hudson Street. 526 Hudson Street. 516 Hudson Street. 1027 Bloomfield Street. Delta Tau Delta House. 643 Garden Street. 311 Hudson Street. 526 Hudson Street. 60 roth Street. Beta.Theta Pi House. Chi Psi House. Beta Theta Pi House. gtr Hudson Street. Chi Psi House. 334 River Street. Beta Theta Pi House. Beta Theta Pi House. Beta Theta Pi House. Fred J. Meystre, John H. Murray, G. T. Nisbet, Frederick M. Oppermann, . Franke L. Parker, Charles P. Paulding, John F. Paulsen, Nestor Ramirez, W. G. Raoul, Jr., Rudolph Riege, Louis Salazar, Antony Schumacher, Edgar G. Seeman, Horace L. Shepard, William E. Shoemaker, Mors O. Slocum, F. R. Smart, Jr., T. W. F. Smith, Laurids C. Sorensen, Adams C. Sumner, Horace S. L. Verley, Felipe Vidal, F. Louis Waefelaer, Jr., Wm. W. Ward, Louis F. Wettlaufer, Henry D. Whitcomb, Anson G. Wilbor, J. Renwick Wilkes, A. R. Williams, Arthur P. Wolfe, Victor Wood, Theta Xi House, Delta Tau Delta House, Beta Theta Pi House, Chi Psi House, Chi Phi House, a —_— 1027 Park Avenue. 309 Hudson Street. 937 Washington Street. 538 Hudson Street. Delta Tau Delta House. Delta Tau Delta House. 416 Hudson Street. 722 Washington Street. Delta Tau Delta House. 326 Hudson Street. 1211 Garden Street. 643 Garden Street. 416 Hudson Street. 62 Tenth Street. 323 Hudson Street. 1116 Garden Street. Chi Phi House. 1002 Bloomfield Street. 320 Hudson Street. Chi Psi House. 519 River Street. 636 Garden Street, 1024 Garden Street. Theta Xi House. 730 Garden Street. Chi Phi House. 416 Hudson Street. Theta Xi House. 330 River Street. 526 Hudson Street. 813 Garden Street. 1003 Garden Street. 1034 Bloomfield Street. 1130 Garden Street. 914 Bloomfield Street. 933 Washington Street. GAMMA.... DELTA. LIST OF GnaAkrehs ORS DELLE Oheta Ai Fraternity. Troy, N. Y. Yale University. Hoboken, N. J. Boston, Mass. 44 THE GAMMA GHAPTER, OF THETA XI. 6294. DANIEL WARREN BLAKE, ALBERTO ANTONIO DaL MOLIN, EDWARD ALFRED HUPPERIZ, EDMUND KEMBLE, EDWARD SELWYN MOFFETT, EDWIN TAYLor, WILLIAM WANKLYN WARD, James RENWICK WILKES, Fratres in Urbe. D. CarrotLt HARVEY, WiLtiiaM HOLuisTER WALL. 45 ALPHA 6 6 6) ols uiy ore Ble Sobel rsra sxe o's 10 eit ete eta ae aoe cg Pe cena Alleghany College. ; GAMM Bee oo 5 5 F sin lata Sa a6 wbeise tock es ohede leslie eR EES Sexi es e Washington and Jefferson College. THETA sié oe bars fed atti ae ae ra Re epee ee Aa Bethany College. NU ier Pe ccc, he tee Gains os a ee .. Lafayette College. RHO cheno ni OP og ee a eianet ove ae +, Rene ean ne emer Stevens Institute of Technology. SIGMA... 4 1 wig'g e ale lecd nj eyantie ieee seein ai) aie nS are ers yo eae aatene Williams College. MW Ni Peery ee ewie hart yes Glo otc bene .. Franklin and Marshall College. UPSILONG oso 'ay0 owe ee lage ame atk gene ee ee ee Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. BETA LAMBDAs.. 0012). G15G) fejee 1s oon eel ta ee tena annem atta .. Lehigh University. BETA NU cieie't 6 08) 2: balone vane Sivonen ene Rate eee ets teeta et Massachusetts Institute of Technology. BETA® MUG. Asn owas reiaee ala tae tee Aon nee rea Te reenter steeeted nie tee Tufts College. BETA SIGMA -05sS0 3 che� , vevconl a,2)2 he, 9 (cen rte Raa ROT o Recreate Boston University. BETA ‘OMICRON 4). souts ee staccato patente Peek daeiene repeaters or yma Cornell University. DBL TA cise oie eh aia hs Schott ge «toga ee 5) Fore ake a RS Rn Race elec es ee University of Michigan. EPSILON siya ¢-c 4 4) Aa iets nj oo ae pon slo ea Re ee Albion College. KAPPA 2 se ior 0is t0bh eee bigfens 528 ee eA er eee Hillsdale College. Cola rea ree ae eR aH iid Adis olo dS oe oo oq ene .. Michigan Agricultural College. MUS ini ees Gece un bial eters ais ts 20 alee lela eg aie ae ee eens Ohio Wesleyan University. PSY eps es Bn. WSe oh 3. Sertich ee noe Siete tas ae ce ee Wooster University. Oe eh nt en cori clo peda dood oonao he tols souT Kenyon College. yy Cannan PTR Py ce ot: retin one Buchtel College. LIS TPO FeGH Ar ERS OF THE Delta au Delta Kraternity. 46 —_————— _— EBB eine als 6 soak ones Ro Gastiee ss Se Ren eeree Si suai au scel bert: College: BRAGS. oscars sateen pana eerie eietoinl 2 it see ags alos 0 oe ...Ohio University. 1 aeRO He Reena SicteN NOMS rc ins 5 ere ‘ : eee lanovem college: BEDS ALP HAG is week isco JSON USS Ae Gee J) de... Indiana University. DET Ay DELAM tyes steer ae eyo EC OTe fet se yas se We Ldauwe WU iiversity. IDE EAS ETA the Ancwiie ante Scipch gO P es COR AE ; ... Butler University. CIMICRON man stra hee inn aes Se cot eM AL erases. «nina os .. University of Iowa. 9.8 vol eer nea ats REBe Mn Mes eA aici es lie SF ho, dr ees staan . Simpson College. OMEGA. {Oo Sahin SESCRIBL A AIeL on Coe ae . Iowa State College. BEPAS KAPPA Pe Says) boas Peo aan iar re 2 omer comets . University of Colorado. Bers TAN a ties oye omer Me leetas ef eeeis ste f% 2 s. shes Stews shebasge ers University of Minnesota, BETA GAMMA? chs.rctes ees ce RN te. ce aaa af ........ University of Wisconsin. IGN ODN a charg cedio car A Mpostcuceoare ae eset Morel Seer ... Vanderbilt University. apie thera mackencran 5 Ost gO 0 CaS ea Aid SCI ee ee .... University of Mississippi. BEAL BLDPA Gers alts ove ha cha Sie eaelolnra: cares ais APC! SOCERME AE University of Georgia. BETAS PSINONG Aa tsarge fea cl wie esos Fo BOAR (Sloe a AER .....Emory College. BEST Ae Eres TA yr cnee on opatiay ayeite s Forse Hien qo A oR Oe RC .University of the South. IBY SMIINS 5: aycy B80: oeu01.5 bt OS BLT RS Gantt ORC kr Tulane University. Berea OPA GRS nga eiss mers as te etki ene te otitare cae ces University of Virginia. 47 RHO GHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DERTAL ees. Ih Facultate. James E, Denton, M. E. In Urbe. Rospert M. ANDERSON, M. E. UNDERGRADUATES. Husert DupLEY COLEMAN, JR., WILLIAM ORR LUDLOW, STEWART COOPER, GEORGE Hope MILLER, Ja mes McCutioucH Cox, FRANKE LECLERC PARKER, Rosert EVERITT HALt, CHARLES PEARSON PAULDING, Haro_p Harrison, WILLIAM GREEN Raoult, JR, NICHOLAS SNOWDEN Hitt, JR., GEORGE LLoyp WALL, Henry Dovucias LAwrTon, WaLLis WILLETT. 48 es Dreha, Phila. EC —e BES EOF GHALTERS OF THE Seta Oheta i Eraternity. Founded in 1839. (HSS 88 bas 6 ay LR Role 8 Oro Cauke EARS Cae RIO ee a ae ee ....,Miami University. ISTOHON lie atte okt eb proto gsbiG ecko Gm peo. Gah ch URE co DI Re eam Western Reserve University. HET TRIS SAE iN 8.55 BR cep nero a eee a Ohio University. CSO Newer Bete oe SPR aca cOk se Cotas aes a ayee es. nF pls wise 8 a8 Esa ae Centre College. CELSCTINONSS 6.352 oy Melce Boils ROIert 1k aay Pace I cen eae Washington and Jefferson College. IHN 6,3 io Oven ere ENS LE, See OO cece Cnty ca Harvard University. TDISWSM SG 5 be SiSiny Sacer ONeTLInOI? CSRS Ok Cer a ers De Pauw University. PT. 6 2 othe SHG D Co NCNOR ARE OR Ne De Cnn ROP ea ee ee Indiana University. TABS a Ake Be By SUSE Rca Xo ue Ck To en ee a University of Michigan. aU etre er ca dos oak John sgs ex Gy aasade aie Yy haven Ss Gigs Giule w Cisle weg Wabash College. ICING� o.0:0 od ose ba IBN og Bice Meat to ROELOL GY COTE CAE AEE oe Brown University. EIST Sond is. ROO RIOT RENE Oe Bote ore rn Hampden-Sidney College. MORON ei tete tik ara «his sao ipods Sagyeue ates Wes iee eo Seiki ee es welne University of Virginia. BIRT Se MR eras nF te ccc c- 5 slovaca noes wih e's Gaede ncs 5g weed ae Ohio Wesleyan University. TOT a ot o dubolgs eet cnt SL See RO ave SO gor a Hanover College. IME cesta ba atord hee he pick Aero LO ROaIGG Cots Gntky OrO eT a aeaee nice atten noe Cumberland University. (Cis iiiars edi ence BORIS BO SIE eee PORE ICIS IG Oe eee re ee Beloit College. iS. 2B oS Sie ONO Det ne NEI RAE ee che oe ec RE Ce Bethany College. SANSA UW A Sa oh fa 0 PRM ee ornare ih Se Towa State University. NT RN ROUTING: “irs oc Hee Gos Mobic aa mom UNG ao Speke aeemarn oc Wittenberg College. AMEE Uy ID SUR ad Asoc Bote BG oIOe® cr obes Seite Unter on omnes aw te Westminster College. PARE ei hme Aas eric c cis er Moyen ate ioteke itis soon eee e vale ein. sie wieie) 4 8-5 qs ee) SEN Iowa Wesleyan University. 49 Tor ALPHA, SET Aris 2 ace Say-ciqicyele dine aes eet ee eg toc dle) Tear oe IMC RCH 57 Denison University. STEP ETA FCA PAlieas hie rehsteet eo ea hoeet tence pany an Se ee tone ree icnmMoncd: Gollege: AUPHA SIAMBDAS. 5 5. soe, Bete che aausr bas Wet hs o.oo ve ae ECE anes men Rete University of Wooster. A LBITA AN Uo 3h cre oleips 5 a000 ¢ oie eininils oie scan eg Gita ee nen Mie arte ear aces University of Kansas. PG et nee enim Tahoe ti PreK Minin ic yi aac Ror Randolph Macon College. ALPHA Bi nore. c 's othe dd raid: demmenras Site Goes Ae eee les. pues ce ea University tof; Wisconsin. REO ere hs Oe rea pele ae ath sedis fo ade SEP SMtene cre eeal ere eerete yal ae are eRenere Pot ey oes Northwestern University. ALPHA) SUGMA 50 ia od. np ores lect loot hs min ele oie ee te Sys. phew «. DickinsoneCollese: BOTA VD) BETAS ye epsus oan Ae alpine eon nee TOC aettae Cudnek austen Seeman Cornell University. Shel ee ee UR ASR Mert rire eeu et ic Maes Stevens Institute of Technology. BETA®ZLETA Stes Sac. ok bps. ye iar 2 ee ey ta ee aes St. Lawrence University. ULPSELON Sir aia eo ticrse pie sup te ee nae Meee ue Me Fe Abhay eiitan og Reo te Mate oee Boston University. AMPHA( OUIG iis citeers% sushncle serene Rein Re meee Ste ecg. ate teres epee Johns Hopkins University. OMEGA $5 55 crag Steep bot sh’ cihiviong de aes gee an atc or ed University of California. BETA MUTAR Sah d Pera in nee woe GSE een ete tes een ore ne ime. Va Manes tate Collere: BETA PAL PHA ioehiic ce bis 05 a -n.0 eee ee Rae cies eae Kenyon College. Bera) BETA «050250 PRRs 5 sate eee ee eo ee oe ee University of Mississippi. PH a3. 55 Face tease’ bien Dewellee y ke rae nee eee ee eee eee ee University of Pennsylvania. BETA ZURETA ) ys4c.0 5. aly dv ne the a ee eet een ere Rett Colgate University. oer ee rere eae hee ih A Fea RR tec Sas. Pare 1 oat Union College. ALPHA (ALPHA fi 0's,5 ips 2.5 ayats onto bas ae eae ORs ees eg Columbia College. BETA: LOTA fon (5.005 Sue pessoa 2)se Se, SN ee ME eet ca tcan Bieta Raat! Amherst College. BETA yAAMBDA oo 3's. ‘s5;ysicte.c sect te na ee eM Cele ONG Sh gene eae Vanderbilt University. THETA) D BIPEA}. 0.5 08 ih 2 J ob ag to ae aint ene ea teow cee, ee eee Ohio State University. BETA-OMICRON 5 c)c5ee. ond 5 0s Ronin eee ep RRL en ee 1a) tones ae University of Texas. ATPHA ORT 2 afccanptti ce chasis Srceer WA Le kckel Rn ue mance eccraie aeWStee: os ae eee cee Knox College. ALPHA: UPSILOMN) a5j4 a8, + 2, 25ch eth San eee ais Coe Maine aie See Pennsylvania State College. AWPEHA ZETA Gs ols 1,0 oe supyeietnl tine Shatette teen ote eee Reve ee ee Denver University. ALPHA (EP AUS oices cio oe es cesiliee mate ic ene a meee eer a ele See ett a ee University of Nebraska. ALPHA OMEGA. 5 6.5.60 at damaregntan sia mae CPR Re Te Ey ose eens ay Dartmouth College. SETA EPSILON: oie’ atecgpy a seo rgom eee Saas eae ee Syracuse University. Mth, EPstlOM asd (vio ud lettnstcei- hale ae via ace Ce ERE IAA Soin weaken Wesleyan University. Hera BETA 2 2:gous ise 4875 ety vO Res pe RT eee he eee nee .University of North Carolina. PHISALPRAS 7 aleraeaviery cies Jere emma be se astuciAge Minha oe Davidson College. BETA.) N Ussiar. de aunt oipcancsie 4.6 ate ae te emetic at eres et ee eran ee University of Cincinnati. BETAM Pale tvsqin pao tee bir sxe ls soaks aes eerie a Ra ea natae wtcata gee dake rane University of Minnesota. ZETA | DHL aif cesi sonic oes n e's Os vale Werner eal eee eaettMemeNG rae outa ae ems oon ae University of Missouri. PRY CHI oe Sasciclee hs act Sele 2 Se eee ieee eee eee ene ees Yale University. Beta GAMMA A08,) ob acccenlsacsicig 17 RN ee tae enn ie cena or eee Rutgers College. IBBEAUCHY 5 c's nlc jeup halter egies Svat Mlbtls Daa Meee ewe Sea ott Lehigh University. Sa! ae PO OS eee eee Dreka Ppa THE STEVENS GHAPTER, SIGMA OF BETA THETA PI. ESTABLISHED 1875. SN CLASS OF ’92. KINGSLEY LEVERICH Martin, FREDERICK HuGH McGauHliE, ARTHUR WELLESLEY PATTERSON, JR. CLASS OF ’o3. CHARLES THomas BayLess, James Victor Macpona tp, ‘ ALvIN Boopy, ARTHUR ERNEST MERKEL, CHARLES Hart Merritt, JR. CLASS OF ’o4. FRANK HENDERSON CoyNE, Joun BarTLeman Kuiumpp, CHARLES CLIFFORD HARTPENCE, Harry Eppy McGowan. CLASS OF’ ’o5. Dana DwicuTt Barnum, ALEXANDER Kino HamittTon, Epcar Boopy,. GEORGE SNEED MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM Harrison CorserTT, THEODORE Epson JEWELL, 51 ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA CIS DO RGA aAL ERS OF THE Chi Psi Eraternity. TE SS YS ‘THETA. cece Renee Williams: Coileveva 6 ox. sere aa ere oe Chi Psi House, Williamstown, Mass. MU Gee cote ieee Middlebury @ollege, r.01- 4) arden te Middlebury, Vt. AUPHAY Aan aie aeete ae Wesleyan Univesity. cnn see Chi Psi House, Middletown, Conn. PHT ees tote eee Hamiltons@oulleve tec ep cee eee ChivPsi Houses Clintons Neways EPSILON cs Ss te University of Michigan......... ...Chi Psi House, Ann Arbor, Mich. LET Axa Sts een Columbia‘ Golleges. ms omreue ae els New York City, N. Y. URSILONSshereeserr Furman‘ niversityges 9 oeavt sete Greenville, S. C. BEPA. ot) Avs con ee south CarolimatCollegé2) ud. -paee Columbia, S. C. GAMMA See. ioe University of Mississippi............ Oxford, Miss. Cul. Leet Serie Amberst Colleges ntsc + .c ave ae Chi Psi House, Amherst, Mass. TAUssc Sen at eee ated Wottord:Golleces.: . es aa 5 eee Spartansburg, S. C. IN Unica, oer tenet ret University of Minnesota.......... Oe ee TSTS eae ae, ( S. Minneapolis, Minn. LOTAT an ae ene University of Wisconsine. = . sme an Chi Psi House, Madison, Wis. RHO =e eee ee Rutgers College ao... ete «es New Brunswick, N. J. B.S eee ha i Stevens Institute of Technology...... Chi Psi House, Hoboken, N. J. DSi outer + eg seen ComelliUniversitvec:.:. +116 ane Ithaca, N. Y. IAT PETA 1D RAGE ate UniversityonGecrgia.. 9 ssn ae Athens, Ga. ur tN meee Bee Dreka Phila ALPHA XI OF Hi PSI. 1883. Class of ’92. Francois Louis WAEFELAER, JR. Class of ’98. W. PERcIVAL MACKENZIE, Haroip E. Griswotp, ADOLPH G. HUPFEL, Wiis B. Everitt. Class of ’94. GEORGE B. FIELDER, JR., Gurpon M. Maynarp, Wim B. O. FIELD, Morrice W. Kettoce. Class of ’95. EDWARD OLMSTEAD, FRANK V. LAWRENCE, Apams C., SUMNER, WituiaM D. Kirker. 53 CISTPORR HAE ERS ORSRELE i] 6) ® i] 2 Chi Phi Fraternity. AT PEVA. cela cree eioh ey Aiea ss University-ob Varg iiniaayeh wats as sit sates aiing hereto aie Virginia. BETA carters winch re Massachusetts Institute of Technology............... Boston, Mass. (GAMM ACG earomighes ar . «bmory College emai sha wettina. tert a Stacie tel ctees aie rte era: Oxford, Ga. DRETA promis ses heats avaer Rutgers College rset eats or ancsetne by pies etree New Brunswick, N. J. EPSILON i = 2 on tae Hampden-sidney Collepect aes mh ine eae eee Hampden-Sidney, Va. LEVA etna oee tarda, Setar Franklin and Marshall College. 2) cme 225 eaeien rn Lancaster, Pa. EPA aoaieeere te awe University: of Georgia scree ana siete acme nee ieee Athens, Ga. THETA AWRUS «hone ter peak Rensselaer. Polytechmic Institute 55 weaver eet eres ‘Troy; Niv¥2 LOD ASA eeeemennae Gates Ohio’ State University... 5... cure 9 on sh pate Columbus, O. APPAR arp those aie. Brown’ Universityaces a. oo 4). seul are niente renee Providence, R. I. LAMBDAIG Se aerate tbs University ofsCaliternia ace. 6 «ont en eae eee Berkeley, Cal. MU acid vid eee eben the Stevens, Insuturesofe Pechnolocy. 2.6 eon sien Hoboken, N. J. RL ete ae anoate, orca Cornell Univers titer. grax-tesent oieises, crecene trons tee eee eee Ithaca, N. Y. OMIGRONL Eee Yale Universityeacrttecs ates snoslee + ve een nee New Haven, Conn. PI sy cote me tee Mapa eat Vanderbilt: Upiversity: atx se .i. aslo. « cic stan tose eee Nashville, Tenn, REO VEE acetate re Latayetté Colle gen. mais aistea eros vices yee ot eee ees Easton, Pa. SIGMA (ois nie one taney een Woolord College sisi can a. Molec cache cer ern Spartanburg, S. C. BEAD Pc viecsnw tiste say Accletayetes South Carolina: Umiversity ai..caatyn cm aoe ee ete, Columbia, S. C. PHI faVe cconenctapia eames Amherst Collere wr omens osrunaiceik as tae ene oe ee Amherst, Mass. CHE sy een hea ee ee Ohio: Wesleyan.U niversity 20a a oes eae Delaware, O. PSI Athans stro stains Scere ae Lehigh Universityetem e.g. see er ne ee South Bethlehem, Pa. OMEGA tela. kiwi eae ee tts Dickinson College vac. smn melee ener teas Carlisle, Pa. THE MU GHAPTER OF CHI PHI. 1888. Class of ’92. ANDREW JACKSON Post, JR. WiLi1AM EDWARD SCHENK STRONG, HENRY DONALD WHITCOMB, JR., JoHN HEBER MURRAY. Class of ’93. Morcan ELijAH CRAFT, HERBERT BLOOMER COOK. Class of ’94. St. GEORGE Mason ANDERSON, ALFRED GIRARD KOLLSTEDE, BaRToN HaxXaLL CAMERON, _ EDWARD JEFFERSON BURKE, ROBERT PATRICK HAMILTON. Class of ’95. FREDERICK ROBERT SMART, JR., Tuomas BARNES CUMING. 55 LIST OF GAAPTERS OF THE lpbha Gau Omega ALPHA BETA, ALPHA DELTA, ALPHA EPSILON, ALPHA ZETA, ALPHA Eva, ALPHA THETA, ALPHA IOTA, ALPHA KAPPA, ALPHA LAMBDA, ALPHA Mu, ALPHA Nu, ALPHA OMICRON, ALPHA RHO, ALPHA TAU, ALPHA UPSILON, ALPHA PHI, ALPHA CHI, ALPHA Ps, ALPHA OMEGA, BETA, . Beta BeEtTa, University of Georgia, University of North Carolina, A. and M. College, Mercer University, Mebane College, Emory College, : Muhlenberg College, : Stevens Institute of Technology, . Columbia College, Adrian College, Mount Union College, St. Lawrence University, Lehigh University, S. P. University, Pennsylvania College, South Carolina University, Trinity College, Wittemberg College, University of Florida, Washington and Lee University, . Southern University, 56 Fraternity. Athens, Ga. Chapel Hill, N. C. Auburn, Ala. Macon, Ga. Salem, N.C. Oxford, Ga. Allentown, Pa. Hoboken, N. J. New York City, No Y. Adrian, Mich. Mt. Union, Ohio. Canton, N. Y. South Bethlehem, Pa. Clarksville, Tenn. Gettysburg, Pa. Columbia, S. C. North Carolina. Springfield, Ohio. Lake City, Fla. Lexington, Va. Greensboro, Ala. Beta DE.tTa, Beta EpsIon, Beta Era, Beta THETA, Beta Iota, BETA Kappa, Beta LAMepa, . Beta Mu, Beta Nu, Beta X1, BETA OMICRON, Bera Pt, Beta Ryo, BETA SIGMA, Beta Tau, Beta ZETA, BeETA UPSILON, . Beta Pur, . Bera CHI, DELTA, EPSILON, LAMBDA, TAu, OMEGA, Alabama Alumni Association, Arkansas Alumni Association, . University of Alabama, Tulane University, . Wesleyan College, . Cornell University, . State School of Technology, Hillsdale College, . University of Michigan, University of Wooster, @ . Middle Georgia M. and A. College, Charleston College, . Albion College, Vanderbilt University, . . Marietta College, Hampden-Sidney College, . South Western Baptist College, University of Vermont, . Maine State College, Wofford College, . Haverford College, University of Virginia, . . Roanoke College, . Cumberland College, . University of Pennsylvania, University of the South, District of Columbia Alumni Association, Florida Alumni Association, Georgia Alumni Association, Kentucky Alumni Association, North Carolina Alumni Association, Ohio Alumni Association, South Carolina Alumni Association, Virginia Alumni Association, 57 Tuscaloosa, Ala. . New Orleans, La. Delaware, Ohio. pelitinacane Nani Atlanta, Ga. . Hillsdale, Mich. Ann Harbor, Mich, . Wooster, Ohio. Milledgeville, Ga. . Charleston, S. C. Albion, Mich. . Nashville, Tenn. Marietta, Ohio. . Virginia, Jackson, Tenn . Burlington, Vt. Orono, Maine. . Spartanburg, S. C. Haverford, Pa. . Charlottesville, Va. Salem, Va. . Lebanon, Tenn. Philadelphia, Pa. . Sewanee, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. . Little Rock, Ark. Washington, D. C, . De Fenwick Springs, Fla. Macon, Ga. . Louisville, Ky. Salem, N. C. . Tiffin, Ohio. Spartanburg, S. C. . Richmond, Va. ALPHA KAPPA GHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA SS EEE Active Members. Fratres in Urbe. Henry M. Harpikg, Lewis H. HArpte, Harry H. MacCorp. In Instituto. JoHN WINFIELD GILMORE, CHARLES AUSTIN GREENIDGE, ALFRED BoweEN LorpD, CHARLES WILLIAM MacCorb, Jr. Dreka, Paci LIST OF GHAPTERS OF THE Oheta Mu Epsilon Fraternity, é - SSS SSS eS eS Oe ALPHA, 9 : : ; : : . Wesleyan University. BETA, ‘ : ; ; ‘ Syracuse University. GamMMaA, . : : : : ' . Union College. DELTA, : ‘ 2 : : : Cornell University, EPSILON, . : : ; : ; : . University of Rochester. ZETA, : : : j : : University of California. Era, : : : : ‘ : - Madison University. THETA, . ’ Kenyon College. Iota, : 3 ; ; : : . Adelbert College. Kappa, : ‘ Hamilton College. LAMBDA, . ? : ; : ; . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. MG ‘ ; : Stevens Institute. Nu, : : ; : : . Lehigh University. ATs : : ; : : Amherst College. OMICRON, . 5 A : ; : . Rutgers College. ne oe : : 2 : ; : : State College of Pennsylvania. Ruo, ; ; ‘ : ; . University of Pennsylvania. SIGMA, é : : ; . University of the City of New York. oH Po THE MU GHAPTER OF THETA Nd EPSILON. Founded, I. N. R. 3881. H. SHELDON, H. McGauig, Jratres in Urbe. XCII. W. S. DiILwortTu. H. C. MEYER. 18? @+kO[] 10 % ’, B. AXFORD, T. BAYLESS, V. Boopy, D. Furman, . C. JENKINS, . LYNDON, G. Hopeman. LO()MXXTICHS 4f Ei: % $V? Z+£30A 0 t + Cll GIN: FYPE$KO[+IM 60 J. V. Macpona Lp, A. E. MERKEL, A. G. WILBoR, Ji¥. PAULSEN, A. SCHUMACHER, M. O. SLocum. DIM Kits t HX ()%.-VE=] if ee tee gc eee BEM EAWRIGHT, PHILA Members of Fraternities not baving (chapters at Stevens, —— eeeOeOeeOee DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Mors. O. SLOCUM. DELTA PRI Tuomas C. JENKINS. SOUTRERN KAPPA ALPHA. B. A. INGLIS. PRI DELTA TRETA. J. F. Dupuy. ont SN Se S STEVENS INSTITUTE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. RN OFFICERS FOR 1892. HERMANN F, Cuntz, President. GEORGE B. FIELDER, Vice-President. ARTHUR E. MERKEL, Secretary. Henry D. Lawton, Zreasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. W. P. MACKENZIE, 1st, lt, Cie, W. H. CorBETT, A. E. MERKEL, IR, 18, Islaune, H. D. Lawron. 63 H. E. Griswo_p, | Per. Cove mis WwW. C. Cuntz, E. Hutcurson, J A. SCHUMACHER, } G. C. MACKENZIE J C. CANDA;- = : : W, E. STRONG, .- ' : W. P. MACKENZIE } A. R. Hake, { ; G. B. FIELDER, . s : Lorp, MAYNARD, TERRY, MacCorp, N. S. Hitt, Aanager. W. P. MACKENZIE, Captain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° ° . . . . . . 3 VFookish Little fellows on bock beer qoat.= Jo) (s pevewers Haya warble wa hookers seowe qd of uke New By egee. | li pad : Pe Leds. 2 : Tackles. � ,. Guards. Centre. : _ Quarter Back. : : Half Backs. ‘ . Full Rack. : A Substitutes. : Pi eS ch ‘ 7) Nate Tas : : ae a aE Af os ” —e [a es Ss ce fe 1 -— | bESoT BALL { xu HE foot-ball team. did well this year, and has several victories to show as a result of hard work. Stevens was once more admitted to the New England Foot-Ball League, after considerable discussion owing to the position she took last year. = In the game against Dartmouth the boys played their best. The Ly whole team bent all its energies to keeping the score down as low as ‘| possible. Their excellent playing in the first half almost won the game. Dartmouth showed her superior training in the second half, winning with thirty-two points to our twelve. The games with Amherst and Tech were hotly contested throughout. Several outside games were played in most of which the team was successful. A misjudgment somewhere or our proverbial ill-luck, lost the game with Rutgers and the West Point Cadets. The team work has been very good and at West Point was much commended. With the training the men have had we should make a good showing next year. 65 ARTHUR Joun Darey, T. B. CUMING, O. B. SCHALK, FRANK J. WEEKS, W. P. STRONG, G. B. FIELDER, J. F: PAuLsEN, ANDREW SHIEBLER, W. P. MACKENZrE, E. MERKEL, Substitutes, DECKER, HAKE, COYNE. 66 Manager. Captain, Left Field, Catcher. Pitcher. first Base. Second Base. Third Base. Short Stop. Centre Field. Right Field. a a) Parr va “y 7 Pi , 4) Vou, HE wisdom of remaining in our own class was fully demonstrated last spring, and the disastrous result of a departure from that rule should be a timely warning to all future managements of our athletic teams. The Cornell and Fordham games made it very apparent that we must confine our attention to colleges of our own calibre and not permit our ambition to induce us to soar too high, only to fall. Last year’s material was the best which we have seen for some years and, could sufficient time and money have been expended, would, no doubt, have made an excellent record. As it was, it made the best record which has been made at Stevens for several years, its percent. of games won being 50. If the present conditions are not altered, Stevens cannot hope to put a first-class baseball team in the field, although it will, no doubt, always receive the hearty support of the lovers of the game. As the score-book has been lost, we are unable to append the games played and the scores. 67 Manager, : : : : Captain, : : CuHares B. HopcEs, ’91, ) FRANK H. Coyne, ’94, 5 : 4 ; ( HERMAN F, CUNTZ, ’93, ‘ : A ; Kincstey L. MarrtIN, ’92, . : ; : ; Howarp H. MAXFIELD, 94, . : : ‘ . : CHRISTOPHER G, ATWATER, ’91I, ) Haro_Lp F. GRISWOLD, ’93, : ; Henry L. FRIDENBERG, 94, : . ‘ : - JuLian C. SMITH, ’91, é ; : , MorricE W. KELLOGG, ’94, : ‘ ; : ALFRED B. HOWELL, ’94, ANDREW J. Post, ’92, : : : j WiLiiaM C. CUNTZ, ’92, : ; 5 CHARLES W. MacCorp, JR. ’93. ‘ ; ; : 3 Trainer—E. Giroux of Montreal. 68 Nicuotas S. HILL, JR. . JULIAN C. SMITH, Goal. 3 Point. Cover Point. 1st, Defence. 2d Defence. 3d Defence. Centre. . 3a Attack. 2d Attack. 1st Attack. Outside Home. Inside Home. N years gone by, the Stevens man was compelled to solace his wounded pride with the outlook for the future. The “good prospects for next year,’’ so often promised, seem however to have been realized at last and our ’91 Lacrosse team was ever to be proud of. Not only because of the games they won, but for the steady, hard-working practice that earned for them the respect of the college, and the skill and endurance they developed under the direction of the trainer. The game with Lehigh, which resulted in a victory for them by a score of 5-4, sane was one of the finest games a Stevens team has ever played. In the game with ray Johns Hopkins, although handicapped by a slippery field and the loss of our regular Point and Outside Home, the team played a game that called for the applause of that very able lacrosse critic, a Baltimore audience. In the Metropolitan League we won every game except that with the New York Athletic Club, which later in the season secured the championship of the A. A. U. The captain is entitled to great credit for his able handling of the team and for the introduction of a professional coach, which had hitherto been deemed a financial impossibility. The Class of ’94 con- tributed largely to the success of the team by their enthusiastic interest in the game. The large number of new players developed last spring, combined with the first-class material in ’95, makes the chances for success this season better than they have been in years. We wish the team the success that no team ever more richly deserved. Wituram O. LupD.Low, MEMBERS. H. H. ApDAms, Be BaeATEINS, Hipp ba COO Ee ES Cunrz, W. B. EVERITT, W. B. FIELD, Witiiam O. LupLow, C. W. MacCorp, Jr., H. H. MAxFIELD, H. E. McGowan, H. 5.) Ly Vertey, Institute Champion. B. G. BRAINE, Wi CGun tz, W. L. Gipson, K, L. Martin, H. C. MEYER, C. R. WENDT, 7O F. CouHEN, W. Y. Dear, iNegt) OST, G. M. Maynarp, G. H. MILER. Aprnual Fiefd Day of the STEVENS INSTITUTE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. MAS 26, 1894. PREVIOUS RECORDS, STEVENS EVENTS. WINNERS. SECONDS, RECORDS: Min. Sec Min. DeGs Hole) MEDS IDBISING 6 5 Go ecroo 4.0 CUD ZO Fc eae KUMP, 94a al Gras eials TOMB ere = ee toh PORN ALAS WMDAS ILM cs! sina ov ccst SaNpsOU gs EC UULZ, “OA. hs nein naere Derm Ware gets ss 24} A OMNGAT CSL) AS lisyenetes enone rns = Simapsor O's tome CUNIZ..°O.3 ee azole, a Vee ASO R GS 532 elalie Midler Raintree. tre ee ore Borlandsio4.9. och Bayles; 93.05... 2 223 2 14 BETA VIN ACO Likert ces ote lacie ales os Classiy'o3 west s_- CIRISS. Ovi in ac 592 4 , be Cuntz, } , Conta: ihre wegved) Race... 5). Post, Crate LO Pac il) Gace sok LANG El ovcneg deat eve 14 Oney Malem Routies wrasse = Borland, G4; 1s) Bayles, 93.3... 5 403 5 4 Feet. | Inches.| Feet. | Inches. : ha ees Ss Sy Cratte 93 2) a . Running High Jump........ Coleman Asn. Maynard, ’94 § 5 23 5 3h Running Broad Jump....... Coleman, gana...) Kollstedé; i943. 18 | 3 20 54 Standing Broad Jump....... Coleman G4 ariel OStn Ol wae ie IO 12 10 i Putting 16-pound Shot...... Lords 03.5c.02 Colemanwy O4 30 6 34 2 Throwing Base Ball......... SHMONG, Cen co MacCord, ’94.. 207 nets 355 9} Throwing Lacrosse Ball..... MacCord, ’94.. Cuntz, 9350 0.0 346 10} 347 8 Throwing 16-pound Hammer | Coleman, ’94....| Whitehead, ’94.. 65 II weee ee | 71 lurpni Association. EpwarD B. WALL, ’76, ; ; : ; : ; . President. FRANK E. IDELL, ’77, ; , : : : E Vice-President, Joun M. Russy, ’85, ; : ; 3 : : . Recording Secretary. Wiiiiam L. LYALL, 84, . ; : ; ‘ : i Corresponding Secretary. WILLIAM H. BRISTOL, . ; : : : ; . Lreasurer. DIRECTORS. GeEorGE M. Bonp, ’80, ERNEST S. CRONISE, ’81, Epwarp B. RENWICK, 784, ALBERT SPIES, 81. 72 oi | SS - M IFC (cELLANES SoClET Ef Ve ‘ ey Ie =) p a z w 7 By S i rE SaaS Seas tN } i 2 { ee | iat Bi 5S Sy f, | B fy — Uy AD H. L. SHEPARD, ’92, President. L. F. WETTLAUFER, ’92, Secretary and Treasurer. A.) | POSTER IIR seG2,,L acer, FIRST BANJOS. ° AG) a BOSE Reo 2s L. F. WETTLAUFER, ’92, G. M. Maynarp, ’94, D. D. Barnum, ’95. SECOND BANJOS. H. E. GRIswo.p, ’93, HB. Cooking: E. D. MAaTHEY, ’94. GUITARS. H. L. SHEPARD, ’92, F. L. PARKER, ’93, H. D. CoLeman, ’94, W. E. SHOEMAKER, 94, H. C. MEssim , S. S. 74 H. D. Kine, ’92, Pee DE IrCHELELD, 92% W. O. LupLow, ’92, A. E. WooLsey, ’95, INICHOEAS) 5.4 HILL, J R= °92 ori@e W. B. O. FIEexp, 94, —TIPWIL ( Z dort Lyerer¢ Wn. B. O. FIeLp, President and Leader. R. E. Hatt, Secretary and Treasurer. FIRST TENORS. L. F. WAEFELAER, ’92, AUSTIN CHURCH, ’94, W. D. PIERSON, ’94, A. KOLLSTEDE, ’94. SECOND TENORS. J. G. CROWELL, ’94, R. L. MESSIMER, S. S., H. DupLEY COLEMAN, ’94. FIRST BASSOS. E. B. GALLAHER, ’94, SECOND BASSOS. M. EB. CRarT, 93, H. C. Messmer, S. S., Torry, 95. R.W. SMITH, ’94, IR, 18, IBL Mii, Cya, G. P. Hopeman, ’94. J. V. MacpDonaALD, ’93, A. KOLLSTEDE, ’94, Re ALL 6d. D. W. BLAKE, ’94, Members. Dr. A. R. LrEeEps, W. B. AxXForp, PROF, Cis del Regis J W. H. BrRIsTO., D. W. BLAKE, . MILLER, H. S. VERLEY, MartTIN, S. CoopPEr, 3EERS, E. GNADE, ATKINS, Ieb, Ish (ows: SHEPARD, J. A. VanRossum, J. B. Kiumpp, 76 President. Vice-President. Secretary. : Treasurer. G? CorriErR: Ree eee AT Te B. GALLAHER, H. H. MAxFIELp, C, SORENSEN, By Be BRisron, T, NISBET, H. C. MEvEr, KOLLSTEDE, H. E. McGowan, A. GOLDSMITH, A. E. MERKEL, S. Morrert, Hae OUGIEAS: S. H. NEwBERGER. Viale 18) H. B. ATKins, ’92, President. B. G. BRAINE, ’93, Vice-President. D. Corsin, ’94, Secretary. F. OppERMANN, ’94, Zveasurer. Members. � ATKINS; W. GIBSON, D. CorBIN, F. J. ANGELL, IR, 18, alent, Cael VAL, B. G. BRAINE, W. A. JONES, lal, Jb F. OpPERMANN, E. B. BUFFET, W. B. POWELL, F. H. CoHEN, FRIDENBERG, C. R. WENDT, W. A. WOLFF. HDLawren 294 OFFICERS. | E. D, LitcHFrre.p, President, A. W. PATTERSON, Yice-President, . E. R. Douctas, Secretary, H. D. Lawton, : f : 3 : : : 3 s Librarian. MEMBERS. W. B. AxForpD, W. J. BEERS, A. V. Boopy, B. G. BRAINE, W. H. CorBETT, ERS DOUGLAS: O. ELLSworTH, W, L. Grsson, J. B. Hamiton, A. G. HuPFEL, H. D. Lawron, E. D. LitcHrietp, H. LOWENHERzZ, A. E. MERKEL, H. C. MEYER, E. OLMSTEAD, A. W. PATTERSON, C. T. RITTENHOUSE, jaly Sy lbs. Whoiatave 78 H. D. WuitTcomp, Jr., : : : : : a LTA C. H. Horopp, : p é : : : : Vice-President, DRAWem DAK. : : 5 é : ; ; . Secretary and Treasurer. J. R. WILKEs, ; : ; ; , ; ; Chigg din Ga C. St. Geo. M. ANDERSON, ) CaS ( : ; 3 : Assistants to Hl, G. C. Fonorary Member. Pror. ALFRED M. Mayer, Mp. Active Members. St. Geo. M. ANDERSON, V4., B. H. CAMERON, Va4., INGese Jebace,. Mio D. W. Buiake, Miss. R. P. Hamitton, Va., (Ca Js, Isher Wey FE, Je BURKE, VA. : J. B. Hamitton, Va., BaeAy INGRISW ELA. H. D. Wuitcoms, JR. VA., Yo TR, WAVES INI, dy 79 A. W. PATTERSON, JR., ’92, F. GARDINER, ’92, Wo. E. STRONG, ’92, F. L. WAEFELAER, ’92, Henry Morron, Pu.D., Wo. Kent, M. E., H. B. ATKINS, . HARRISON, . L. Martin, WETTLAUFER, C. WHITNEY, SHIEBLER, D. LitcHFIELD, . MERRICK, . E. CHANDLER, G. DALE, H. Woop, . E. BRUEN, en GUN TZ A. HUPPERTZ, T. RITTENHOUSE, . O. SLocum, . E. GRISWOLD. ie COVNE, AQ SOR te FOr ete OoUAnz: . D. WHITCOMB, JR., OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. President, A. R. HakgE, ’ g2, Vice-President, M. O. SLocuM, ’93, SECOND TERM. President. F. E. Law, ’92, Vice-President. M. O. SLocum, ’93, FRONORARY MEMBERS. J. Burxitr Wess, C. E , Gro. 8. Strone, A. M., THoMAS B, STILLMAN, PH.D. MEMBERS. 8I W. C. CunTz, F. W. GARDINER, H. GuRNEY, alae ONES: G. H. Miter, A. W. PATTERSON, JR., F, W. CoHEN, L,. FERNANDEZ, H. L. SHEPARD, F. E. Law, W. E. STRONG, L. WAEFELAER, F, H. McGauiz, H. C. MEYER, JR., AN, Wo IROSIRy [ie H. LOWENHERZ, F, VIDAL, C. F. VoGELIus, D. W. BLakeE, C. A, Canpa, J. V. MacponaLp, A. E. MERKEL, H. H. Apams, B. B. BrisTot, A. B. BROOKFIELD, W. B. AXForD, E. R. Douctas, F. D, FuRMAN, B. A. INGLIs, A. B. LorpD, W. H. H. Roserts, Jr., R. RIEGE, G. L. WALL, W. Y. Dear, W. WoLFrF. A. J. BURKE, St. G. M. ANDERSON, R. P. HAMILTON, Secretary. Treasurer, Secretary. Treasurer. Davin S. Jacosus, M. E., DeEVoLson Woop, C. E., . MACKENZIE, G. SEEMAN, . H. CAMERON, B. KLumpp. ial (nd a I wm A. J. Post; ’92, W. B. FiExp, ’94, Ma.� CRAEDE ga W. P. MAcKENzIE ’93, CooK; MEMBERS. H. C. Meyer, W. H. B. AtTKIns, 1; F, L. WAEFELAER, iby W. O. LuDLow, B. M. E. Crart, H W. P. MacKeEnzig, i. St. G. M. ANDERson, W. 83 Cy Cuninz D. LircHFIELp, WETTLAUFER, G. BRaINE, . E. Griswotp, M. Maynarp, B. FIELD. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer. dg lg dROSIS. H. Harrison, ING Se elie, Eee PeaGunmz, A. E. MERKEL, A. KOLLSTEDE, STEVENS YACHT CLUB. Organized October 1st, 1891. POW STATION, HOBOKEN UN, J. FLAG—A Stevens Diamond, in red and white on a blue-pointed burgee. ee eee J. WINFIELD GILMORE, : 4 : : : F : ; Commodore. ALBERTO A. Dat MOLin, 3 : é ; : 5 Vice Commodore. ALFRED G. KoLLsTEDE, . : : : : : ‘ Rear Commodore. ARTHUR M. LoziER, . : : , : F ; : ‘ . Secretary. Witir1am W. Warp, : 3 ; : ‘ ; X 2 , Treasurer. Ropert E. HAtt, ; ; : : E : : , ; Lileet Captain. AUSTIN CHURCH, . : ; : : z : ; 3 ‘ Measurer. HONORARY MEMBERS. ALFRED M. Mayer, Ph. D., Tuomas B. STILLMAN, Ph, D., F. S. C. MEMBERS. BuFFET, Epwarp P., CHURCH, AUSTIN, CHURCH, CHARLES T., CoLemaNn, H. DupLey, COYNE, FRANK, DaL Mo.in, ALBERTO A., FIELD, WILLIAM B., GILMORE, J. WINFIELD, GILMORE, GEORGE, HALL, Ropert E., HopcMan, GEorcE P., HuPPERTZ, Epwarp A., KOLLSTEDE, ALFRED G., KOLLSTEDE, GEORGE, LOzIER, ARTHUR M., Lynpbon, LAmar, MAXFIELD, Howarp H., Morrett, Epwarp S., OsBoRN, ALBERT C., Raout, WILLIAM, TayLor, Epwin, TOWNSEND, GROSVENOR, WarD, WILLIAM W., Charter Members. The fleet consists of seventeen yachts, mainly sloops and cat-boats. The first annual cruise to the eastward will start on or about June 27th, the fleet disbanding at New London. 85 D. W. BLAKE, Ea GAR TOR: E. P. BUFFET, H. E. Griswo.p, Dr. ALFRED M. MAYER, St. GEorGE M. ANDERSON, WILLIAM AXFORD, WILLIAM J. BEERS, DaNnIEL W. BLAKE, Atvin Boopy, EpwarpD P. BUFFET, Barton H, CAMERON, Officers and Directors. H. D. CoLEMaN. Fonorary Members. President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Field Captain. PrRoF. CHARLES W. MacCorp. Members. IL. CARTER, AUSTIN CHURCH, H. DupDLEY COLEMAN, Davip Corin, FRANK H. Coyne, ALBERTO A, Dat MOLIN, WILLIAM B. FIELD, G. S. MONTGOMERY. 86 Harotp E, GRrIswo_p, G. HopkKINs, Epwarp A. HUPPERTZ, ALFRED B. Lorp, ARTHUR M. LOZIER, W. PercivAL MACKENZIE, H. C. MEvER, BORE lana Aide Oy. NICHOLAS S. Hiri, JR. GrEORGE H. MILLER, GEORGE L. WALL, ROBERT E. Hatt, WILLIAM ©. LuDLow, Henry D. Lawton. y a, we 4 al” FOUNDERS. ALVIN V. Boopy, Frank H, Coyne, ArTHUR E. MERKEL. MEMBERS. CoMIeeBAVILESS: AtviIn V. Boopy, Epcar Boopy, James V. MACDONALD, Dana D. BAaRNUM, Wn. H. CorsBETT, Frank H. Coyne, J. B. Ktumpp, ARTHUR E. MERKEL, Cuas. H. Merritt, JR. Club House on Moxie Pond, Maine. 88 RRS Seay President, A. A, Dat MOoLin, (a count in disguise). 1st Vice-President. E. S. Morrett, (no account). 2a Vice-President. ld, Anwayoe, IR Se We I. Chief Keeper of the Kegs. Baron VON MUSCHENHEIM. 1st Assistant K. 0. t. K. AUGUSTUS ROLKER. 2d Assistant K. 0. t. . W. L. Warner, , Third Assistant K. 0. t, K. ANTONIO SCHUMACHER, Le Duc de Paris. Fourth Ditto. C. F. Hopkins. Office Boy—G. TV. Nispert. 89 my A A nea Towns beautified and the inhabitants enlightened by the works of this society in the most artistic and original designs. All our work executed after midnight and completed before light. As the most striking effects can be produced with green tints, we confine our work almost entirely to that color. For references apply to any Freshmen, to whom we are indebted for our largest contract. Artists. Tavern Keeper. Confidence Man with the Peelers. Goes to Sleep on Corners. Carries the Pails. Does the Slashing. ELEctrIic (L) VERLEY, “ CHEESE IT” FRANK COYNE, Por CorBINn, BILL CARRIER, SHORTY STARCH LAWTON, PastE BRUSH HALL, go This important department of science was seen to be in the need of systematic training and the class of ’94 was the first to institute and establish a course for the benefit of the ignorant. Branches will soon be extended to other colleges. FACULTY Pop Octopus, George B, Napoleon Bonaparte Fielder. OL ANG ds Oe ie 1B). Brats s eae ee : Don Everit, R. E. Shorty Hall, . ; : : 5 8O: W., TOpZ eb: eee utecide nts. Prent yeemy Cox, OW, PaD. Prof, Lawton, OW Ox 1: ASSISTANTS. Kid Ellsworth, : , : : . (dropped). Commodore Gilmore, : : : : (physically incapacitated). Sir Hodgman, ; : : : : : (honorable mention). Sir Opperman, .. : ‘ ; : . (door closed). Site arterne ty: , ; : P : : (novice). Sir Archibald Gunagan, . : : : : : : (novice). O. W. J. Donaldson, : : ‘ : : , 9 aaeraclere). Ol When Eb wit g Latte boy Lite ae ae He used’ ‘te co IN aN Wd desh spaly vook Where tive vip ne 7 Founded 1884. Re-Organized 1887. Published quarterly by the Alumni and Undergraduates of the Stevens Institute of Technology. J, Hig Gung, ) Alumni Jos. WETZLER, Lditors. Oscar’ C, WHITNEY, ’92, H. F. Cuntz, ’93, F. J. ANGELL, ’94, SruaRT COOPER, 95. 04 Founded: 1890: —— Published bi-weekly by the Undergraduates of the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. ik Oe Editors. REID PREC Kee Elvi CGA naa ieee nei ee ee nicer ia. ieee Editor-in-Chief. BREEN DS Le LONG HD) Faw EUPIA NO 2 Satta tect 2 pc ware crn Motown oe Business Manager. WILLIAM B. FIELD, ’94 GEORGE B. FIELDER, ’94 WIETTAM HH’ CORBETT, os JOHN B. KLUMPP, ’94 HENRY D. LAWTON, ’94 ALEXANDER K. HAMILTON, ’95 95 Commenement Week. PROGRAMME. Sunday, Tinre 14th, BACCALAUREATE SERMON, 10.45 a.m. : 3 Rev. G. C. Houcuton, M. A., Trinity Church, Washington and Seventh Streets, Hoboken. Nowday, Tune 15th, BASE-BALL GAME, 11 a. M. . ALUMNI Vs. UNDERGRADUATES. RECEPTION TO THE FACULTY, “ALUMNI AND UNDERGRADUATES, 4 to 7 P. M. PRESIDENT AND Mrs. MorTON. RECEPTION TO THE CLASS ’91,4to7 P.M. . Mu CuHaPTER, CHI PHI FRATERNITY. MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 8p.m, . HALL OF STEVENS SCHOOL. CREMATION OF CALCULUS, BY CLASS OF ’93, 8 P. m. DECENNIAL RE-UNION, CLASS ’81, 10 P.M. . F MeEyYER’s Horet, HOBOKEN. QUINQUENNIAL RE-UNION, CLASS ’86, 6 to 8 Pp. Mm. ‘ Busu’s Horet, Hopoken. TRIENNIAL RE-UNION, CLASS ’88, 10.30 P. M. MaRTINELLI’S, FIFTH AVENUE NEAR I5TH STREET, NEw YorK City. Guesday, Kune 16th, RECEPTION TO CLASS OF ’91,4to7 P.M. . ALPHA X1 CHAPTER, CuI Psi FRATERNITY. Meduesday, Tune 17th, RECEPTION TO CLASS OF ’91, 4 to 7 P. M. RuHo CHAPTER, DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY. JUNIOR BALL, 9.30 P. M. SHERRY’S, FIFTH AVENUE AND THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET, NEw YorK CIty. Ghursday, Tne 18th, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 8 p.m. . : Jacogs’ THEATRE, HOBOKEN. EXPERIENCE MEETING, CLASS OF ’91,10P.M. . ; Busu’s Horet, HOBoKken. 96 Commencement Exercises. Class of 91, “2 PROGRAMME Ss OVERTURE, : ; we HeSstival wae j ; : : Bacu. PRAYER, REV. EDWARD WALL, M. A. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS, PRESIDENT HENRY MORTON. SELECTION, . : ‘ ; “ Martha ” i : : . FLotow. SALUTATORY ADDRESS, PAUI. SPENCER. SELECTION, : : : : : : , ‘ : Banyo Cus. ADDRESS TO GRADUATING CLASS, “‘ SUCCESS IN LIFE,” MR. ERASTUS WIMAN. WALTZ, é : “Sobre las Olas ” (Mexican) 5 ‘ . MErtRaA. ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZE. CONFERRING OF DEGREES. POT-POURRI, : é : “Pirates of Penzance ” : : SULLIVAN. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS, ALEXANDER Dow. SELECTION, . : : : ; : P 2 F Banjo CLus. BENEDICTION, REV. G. C. HOUGHTON, M. A. MARCH. «) . : “Le Grenadier” ; LATANN. 97 NINETEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE Stevens «Institute « of « Technology THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1891. Graduates Receiving the Degree of Mechanical Engineer. — 3 SUBJECTS OF THESES. 3 —_— Wn. S. ACKERMAN, ) . ay F % 0; ey pew | sy Br: arnt ” BeNsaMrn W. CARLL, § Rotary Steam Snow-Shovel. Leslie Brothers’ Patents. C. G. ATWATER, ) Cuas. B. Honces, f Lifficiency Test of the New Pulsometer. A. P, BOLLER, JR., Determination of Power to Drive Machinery for turning New London Bridge. Wm. S. BUVINGER, ; . Review of Railroad Bridge over Alleghany River at Pittsburgh, Pa. JoHN Darpy, ) : 3 : : H. W. Smits, 5 ; : 5 é : Analytical Study of a Straight Line Engine. Jesse A. Davis, ) s A. eee F. B. DEGRESS, : ; : : Review of the Dover Electric Light Plant. Francisco U. DE La Rosa, ) Rosier LaeNe f Liffect of Moisture on the Insulation of Wire. 98 J. ALFRED Drxon, ) Lest of a Compound Marine Engine with Canfield Piston Valve, on Tug Boat Henry A. Wotcort,s “ America,” ALEXANDER Dow, Lest of the Incandescent Electric Li sht Plant of the “ Navarro” Apartments, JuLtus OELBERMANN, New York City. Louis E. Etson, : ; F ‘ On the Construction of Electric Railways. C. TEMPLE EmMET, Cuoureau E. Prarce, } Water Filtration by Mechanical Methods. ALBERT W. ERpDMaN, : i: ys Louis WALKER, ‘ é 5 Some Mechanical Properties of Vapors, Especially of Steam. Wm. A. FIELD, es , Sis James T. WALLIS, ‘ F . : 3 Development of Smoke Box of Locomotives. FRED TayLoR GAUSE, ) ARDEN Post, i) Jouan M. L. Hansen, Geo. C, HoLperton, FreDeErICc L. JOuBERT, . Theoretical Comparison of Thomson and Edison Systems for 1000 Lights, Liffect of a perfect Spray Injection on Lifficiency of an Air Compressor. hkeview of the Brooklyn and Coney Island Electric Raivlway. JuxLtan C. Smiru, Comparison of Electric Lighting Plant driven by Water Power or by Steam. ANTHONY KENNEDY, GRISWOLD KNox, J. Henry Lienay, . ; . ; . Llectrical Properties of Aluminum. Epwin S. Lorscu, : : Test of Dien and Engine in New York Athletic Club House. GeorGE L. MANNING, ‘ ‘ : : Deter mination of Boiling Point of Nitro Benzol. CuHartes H. McCut.oucu, Jr., Lxperimental Determination of the Efficiency of a Pelton Water Wheel, ALBERT R. Mount, Test lectrical Generators both as Dynamos and Motors. Lioyp H. NETt_LeTon, } Lifficiency Tests of Electrical Genera ¢ j JosepH A. Norcross, , : : Lificiency Test of Thomson-Houston Series Machines. Francis N. SANBORN, 4 @ GEORGE S. PERKINS, : F : , Lixperiments upon Triangular Cast Iron Beams. PAUL SPENCER, Z § . Lest of Electric Plant of the Newark Passenger Rattroad. GrorGE F, SUMMERS, } 8) Cremation of Calculus By the’ Class of ’93 Salers JUNE 15, 1891, SS? Programme. SS I. ASSEMBLING OF THE STUDENTS On the Institute Campus at 8 o’clock FORMING OF LINE In the Following Order: Band 5 Coffin Borne by Pall-bearers 3allet Troupe 6 Class of ’g1 Policeman Leading Fiend 7 The Murderous Weapon Calculus 8 Class of ’92 Class of ’93, His Latest g Class of ’94, The Coming Victims Victims Tomine sbreps: THE LINE OF MARCH Hudson to 2d, through 2d to Washington, up Washing- ton to 5th, through 5th to Garden, up Garden to r1th, through 11th to Bloomfield, down Bloomfield to 9th, through gth to Washington, up Washington to roth, through roth to Hudson, down Hudson to Campus. TRIAL OF CALCULUS On the Campus in the Presence of the Assembled Mul- titude. VERDICT OF JURY If Guilty the Judge will Pronounce Sentence. 6. THE TRUE INWARDNESS OF CALCULUS REVEALED 100 7: EXECUTION OF SENTENCE 8, THE CREMATION Grand Ballet by Troup, Followed by General Rejoic- ing, Jollification and Jubilation. JUDGE His Excellency, H. FIND-HIM-GUILTY CUNTZ. Counsel for the Plaintiff Mr. LAMAR LYNDON. Counsel for the Defendant Mr. B.G. BRAINE. TWELVE GOOD MEN AND TRUE. Custodians of the Fiend Messrs. A. B. LORD and H. B. COOKE The Long and Short of It. Grand Marshal Ine, Jel, 18. CUINaE Deputy Marshals C. H. McCULLOUGH, ’or HENRY MEYER, ’92 (pebIICUM PP ead: Premiere Danseuse Mr. BANCROFT G. BRAINE. Pall-Bearers Weve HL ot BE. WUICHET }o1 Ca H,TOTOPP.’92 T; C, JENKINS, 92 G. MAYNARD, ’94 D. COLEMAN, ,’94 Committee ALVIN BOODY W. P. MACKENZIE A. E. MERKEL Fish GUNG. LAMAR LYNDON .36. MACDONALD, IOI ty : | 4, = é 7 h ah ote a i ee Z Yfyy f ‘as ii he flys ‘ie : - : y tie ii (ily Ca. y NBL | NGA ANNUAL BALL—+xok OF THE 0 —JUNIOR CLASS. theld at Sberry’s, Fune 17, 1891. COMMITTHE. G, H. Miller, Chairman. HeceMever. fk. F. Louis WAEFELAER, JR, JN, fo TOSI, Nines Louis WETTLAUFER, A. W. PATTERSON, JR., W CCuntz, 103 SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF Aired Sie Naver aan ees see ALFRED MARSHALL MayeR was born in the city of Baltimore, Maryland, on the 13th of November, 1836. He is the son of Charles F. Mayer, a distinguished jurist of the Baltimore bar, and nephew of Col. Brantz Mayer, U. S. A., the historian, and founder of the Mary- land Historical Society.. His grandfather, Christian Mayer, a native of the old free imperial city of Ulm, on the Danube, came to this country in 1784 and resided during the remainder of his life in Baltimore, where he formed the firm of Mayer Brantz, and engaged in commercial transactions with, and in voyages to Holland, Italy, Denmark, Isle of France, Calcutta and Madras. Christian Mayer P was also Consul General to the Kingdom of Wurtemberg. PPS a Professor Mayer was educated at St. Mary’s College, Baltimore. Ace. In 1853 he entered the workshop and draughting-room of a mechanical engineer, where he remained two years, gaining the knowledge of machine design and the training of his hands as a mechanic. He then spent two years in laboratory work in physics and chemistry. After holding the position of professor of physics and chemistry in the University of Maryland and Westminster College, Mo., he spent a year in the University of Paris, studying mathematics, physics and physiology. On his return home he became pro- fessor of physics in Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg; from there he was called to the chair of Physics and Astronomy in the Lehigh University, which he occupied from 1867 to 1871, when he was elected professor of physics in the Stevens Institute of Technology. While professor at the Lehigh University, he designed and equipped an astronomical observatory and made systematic observations, especially on the planet Jupiter. Lewis Brantz (also from Wurtemberg) was a highly educated man of science. He designed and commanded one of the best of the “ Baltimore clippers,” whose fine lines and wonderful sailing won admiration at every foreign port she entered. Captain Brantz was the engineer and the first president of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, and originated our admirable system of “checking” baggage. He also made the first extensive and accurate trigonometric survey in this country, triangulating and mapping the waters of the Chesapeake from Baltimore to Annapolis. The base line was measured on the ice during a very cold winter. Captain Brantz was the classmate and life-long friend of Mr. Hassler, the founder and first director of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. 104 Professor Mayer had charge of one of the parties sent out under the auspices of the U. S. Almanac Office, to photograph the total solar eclipse of Aug. 7, 1869. President Morton had the planning of the photographic work and the direction of the parties. At Bur- lington, Iowa, Professor Mayer took forty-two perfect photographs of the eclipse, five of them taken during totality. The results given by these Burlington photographs are published in an elaborate paper in the ournal of Franklin Institute, and in the publication by U. S. Almanac Office. The limits of this article are insufficient to even mention the titles of all the papers written by Professor Mayer. The extent of his labors and activity in the cause of science is shown by the fact that his publications since 1855 amount to ninety-one, of which six are books. His scientific researches since 1871 have been chiefly in acoustics, and are published in the American Journal of Science, and in the principal foreign journals. Of these numerous papers the one on “The Determination of the Law Connecting the Pitch of a Sound with the Duration of its Residual Sensation” is probably the most important, as this research gave a quantitative basis to much of Helmholtz’s work, which, up to the time of this publication, was of a qualitative character. This law, discovered by Professor Mayer, lies at the very foundation of the physics of music, and has served to elucidate, in the hands of Professor Mayer and of A. J. Ellis, F. R. S., and others, many fundamental facts in musical theory. Professor Mayer wrote a series of articles on the “Minute Measurements of Modern Science,” published in the Scientific American Supplement, 1876-8. He also wrote many of the articles on physics in Appleton’s and Johnson’s Cyclopedias. His other memoirs include papers on “The Effects of Magnetization in Changing the Dimensions of Iron and Steel Bars;” “ Experiments with Floating Magnets;” ‘Experimental Proof of Ohm’s Law;” “A Pendulum Electrometer Illustrating Measurements of Static Electricity in Absolute Units ;” “Spring-balance Electrometer for Measuring Specific Inductive Capacities and Potential;” “On Electric Poten- tial as Measured by Work;” “A New Spherometer ;” “On the Coefficient of Expansion and Diathermancy of Vulcanite;” “New Method of Determining the Coefficient of Cubical Expan- sion of a Solid.” Professor Mayer has now on hand an elaborate research on the acoustic properties of aluminum. Professor Mayer is a member (since 1872) of the National Academy of Sciences. 5 While he has been devoted to scientific research, he has not neglected sports requiring skill. - He is a good shot “on the wing,” can handle a fly rod and nianage a canoe with a single-bladed paddle. In 1884 he won the national championship in minnow-casting with a rod of his own invention.- Ih 1883 .he edited “Sport with Gun- and Rod in American Woods and Waters,” and wrote several of the articles contained in that superbly illustrated work. 105 LANE | EGaae Nee, OR A HAPLESS FRESHMAN’S SOLILOODY. In a mediocre attic, Where the sportive microbes grow, Sat a young and callow Freshman Weeping ever, weeping low. Drearily throughout the city, Did the winds of winter blow, Heeding not that lonely garret Hudson Street rolled on below. “Cruel Bristol! Cruel Bristol! ” Thus the poor deserted spake, “Wherefore thus so strangely treat me? Why thy work so stringent make? Why no mitigating measure ? Canst thou not thy fury slake ? Would that I could but forget thee ! Would this throbbing heart might break ! “ Kroek, canst thou be unrelenting ? Hypocrite thou truly art. Can it be that in thy bosom, Lurks so cold, so hard a heart ? I have digged since early morning Digged since morning’s early gray; Now I long for sullen darkness As I once have longed for day. 108 “T have seen thee mark down zeros When the shadow of a smile Chased across thy placid features Like a ripple on the Nile. And so swiftly on thy paper, Did thy ciphers grow apace That I half could read their import By the changes on thy face. “When I tried t o tell Prof. Mayer, Tell the old and mournful tale Of the angle of reflection Words and tongue and brain would fail. He was grieved that precious science Thus should e’en maltreated be, And his latent heat was kindled Ah! he would not sigh for me. ‘“‘And he said I was a jackass And he used a naughty word You’d have thought he had a ‘ jag on’ I am sure, if you had heard. Once I thought that I could bluff him, Lost and broken is the spell. Though you will not find another Understands it half so well. ““O thou hollow ship that bearest Mayer o’er the briny deep, Wouldst thou leave him on some island Where alone the waters weep, Where no human foot is moulded In the wet and yellow sand, Leave him there thou hollow vessel, Leave him on that lonely strand. 109 “Then his addled head will sober, His ferocious temper fail, He may all his silly sayings Mutter to the passing gale. Visionary scenes will haunt him Rising from the glassy sea, And his thoughts will wander homeward, Unto Stevens and to me.” Thus lamented that young Freshman Weeping ever, weeping low, In a mediocre attic, Where the sportive microbes grow. But nor sighs nor execrations Could reverse the tale of woe And from Prexy’s jurisdiction Did that luckless student go. pee EE, RENAISSANCE Q FOOT BALL. OQ MEN EY WORKING IN GYMNASIUM. ie DAILY EXHIBITION OF FREKLING UNDER PERSONAL Sue ERVISION OF A - REAL PLAYER MCANDIOATES WEIGHED OAILY WITH . GREATEST PRECISION. st w H OVER 103 POUNDS AND BE FREC FROM CIGARETTE ANO STUDY HABITS. HORSE ON COYNE. i Ee. ‘ AM é a Bit is e a5 y s eS ag I’ve found a curve, a bran new curve, Unknown as to degree ; For “y” our ready cash will serve, The date our “ x” shall be. Along the first of every month It takes a sudden rise, And while the “ x” is small, the “y’ Is of unusual size. A little later on this fact Is not so clearly seen, And then the curve begins to have A slightly downward lean. Before the month has passed away It drops its soaring pride, And with the axis x it may Be said to coincide. Then too, there is a special case Which some conditions give, In which it doesn’t rise at all, But keeps on, NEGATIVE. ? C. G. A. (from the German), A Tale of Rivalry. There was a man named Chandler, And he made a little chart. He made it very nicely And it tickled Doc. Leed’s heart. He took his chart with him one day, Twas not against the rule To show the Juniors that he was The smartest man in school. But then appeared that tall young man His name was Freddie Wood, He always studied hard and long As mamma’s darling should. He watched with green-eyed jealousy Smart Chandler’s growing fame And took unto himself a vow He too would make a name. And so he planned and schemed and planned At deepest dead of night, Till he had a paraboloid That was just “ out of sight.” It showed Mendelejeff’s mystic law, But when he did explain, That masterpiece of his one day It gave us all a pain. He now is strewn with honors thick, That once to Chandler fell, Who from the bottom of his heart Would see poor Wood in h : 113 The Engineering Dictionary, EDITED BY Che holy 1 nnocent, A warm journal—Zown Topics. A combination of cranks—Zhe Faculty. An efficient fluid— Whiskey. Maximum discharge of gas C. W. MacCord lecturing. A twisting couple—A fair waltzing. Loss of head in water—A cold bath after a class dinner. Well braced—A successful pick-up of a chippie. Stayed to resist constant pressure—A gir ’s waist. Good action of the lap—After the engagement. Stays for tanks—O. W. J.’s ribs. Satisfactory face contact—A hiss. Internal stress—Gripes FINDING THE BREAKING. Mm emeENT 1A Ne EL IG” “ fia CoNTACT “Ouror Sour ® PY 5 T IGH T jixeD Con Jac HOBOKEN. Know ye the land where the white foaming beaker, Is an emblem of deeds that are done in the clime, Where its oft-emptied draughts, either stronger or weaker, Now melt into sorrow, now madden to crime? Know ye the land of the wild native goat, With his lordly demeanor—his mud-tinted coat, And where, from the banks of the beautiful Rhine, Adorning the park in harmonious line The faithful “longshoremen in readiness stand, To snowball every one that intrudes on their band? Where the sweet winds of zephyr with odors oppressed Wax faint o’er these regions with tenements blest, Where the ovens for pretzels are fairest of fruit, And the band on the street-corner never is mute, Where the natives in language of Deutschland do speak And as soon could talk English as you could talk Greek, Where students and garbage-heaps ever are seen To add to the charm of the vision serene And preclude the idea that the city is clean? O where is that city? O tell me, O where? Can you say with complacence that you have deen there ? A Mechanical Lullaby. Rock away rockshaft, in a loose box, When the shaft turns, the piston head knocks, When boilers prime, as some do or all, Then smash goes the cylinder, crosshead and all. Laugh away, sing away, at a good thing, Like a good helpmate who always does sing, For Jakey and Jimmy, all are in glee At that which transpired as each one can see. Rock away rockshaft, at a high speed, Look at the gov’nor throttling indeed, When the belt breaks and in comes the ball Away goes the fly-wheel, crank-shaft and all. Then file away, chip away, do a good job, Like a good workman who don’t care a bob, For Jakey and Jimmy and Matthew look on, The others would like to but cannot catch on. Rock away rockshaft, hear the valve pop, When widely it opens, see the steam drop, When, stuck on its seat, while pressure appal, Away goes your boiler, valves, gauges and all, Tae Face'.ty DvOE 117 uh | Sfeepy Sonnet. Tis Friday afternoon and through the halls A lazy, sleepy spirit softly steals, Till every head its drowsy influence feels And every loitering thought more slowly crawls. Yet for a little while faint, far-off calls, Re-echo through the building, distant peals Of laughter strike the ear.—No sound reveals A further movement. Solemn silence falls O’er all the place. Deep stillness reigns supreme. The last man, lingering late, has left,—in some Soft spot refreshing slumber he’ll soon seek. The very air is hushed, as in a dream ; And all is rest and peace, for now has come The ending of the weary, working week.— Lost! — Bctween Boontanand Haboters: Finder well Alease yelauree le eof. Wood. - 118 NEY PLP 5. When sad and drear seems life to me, ——Love but a vision fair— I light my pipe whose sorcery Paints faces dear and scenes of glee In the smoke that dims the air. ’Tis a true friend, for with its might It brings me day-dreams sweet. And, with the stars of fancy bright, The heavens of those dreams I light And forget each sad defeat. M. A PLAINT. BY A NON-ADVOCATE OF TEMPERANCE, “In making a truss, design it so That it can safely carry Five times the greatest load it has,” The student read. ‘“‘ Ah, marry! I'd be,” he said, “ a happy man, Were I but built upon this plan.” JHE HANDSOMEST MVUSTACHE 119 BH Photographic Lypisoove. Brea 0 ik —y SLIDE EXBITION.— STEAM. I am Bristol de y? dx, I turn students to physical wrecks; I say for ’lustration, Take this demonstration And study ten pages of text. I am Burkitt de Rankine de Steam, My whiskers are not what they seem ; I’m an idol on wheels, If you know how that feels, And I think up new plates when I dream. I’m Prexy de manifestly, I think I am way up in gee, I know more than enough, And am pretty hot stuff, I write notices back hand you see. The Song of the Dynamo. Rocked in the cradle of Prof. Webb, My current fast does rise and ebb. Secure my amperes will be found, I try my best to make a ground, So that some foolish student will Of my high voltage get his fill. And calm and peaceful will he sleep When planted in the ground quite deep. : My Qhothes ire wot wpdt once Thay were ” _ Her Birthday. Do you know what old Time has done? He has paused awhile on his way, And counting the years that have run Marked you “ of age”’ to-day. And he hurried along in his flight, But I called to him as he sped With a flash of his pinions bright, And these are the words that I said. “Be good, Father Time, as you pass, To the maiden I love so well ; Let your cares touch but lightly my lass And whatever her years, don’t tell!” “Very lightly shall her cares be and few And though her years reach fourscore,” Old Time answered back as he flew, “ After this I will count them no more.” 2G SEES — A SDy = 123 THE FACULTY H Deap Wear Valentine for Prof. Wood. T is but a chestnut sentiment I wood express to you, But do not planely say “ go s-oak your head ” before I’m through. Though I’ve a cherry disposition, I’m knot spruce enough, I fear, Still I pzme for you, oh wz ow will you be mine you dear? My voice it lacks the ééméber and I cannot sing a cord, But I hope this verse map e ease you so that you will not be doard. Oh eave all else and on life’s dark we’ll sail the bounding sea, And as cypress yew to my heart, we'll dough to destiny. Locust ums and all ¢vees on we'll righteously abhor ; But now I “ ¢wzgy” you’ve had enough and might be sycamore. Do you “cedar” joke ? Oe ae ConRAD 11 F, A. MAGEE, Gen’l Manager. C. J. FIELD, M. E., Consulting Engineer, A.1,, TINKER, W.F.D.CRANE, M.E,, Sec’y and Treasurer. Engineer. New York: 143 Liberty Street. Boston: 126 Pearl Street. ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods, READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. SPECIALTIES FOR S PRING AND SUMMER, 1892. READY-MADE. English Tweeds; Fancy Scotch Mixtures and Homespuns. Inverness Cape-Coats and light weight Ulsters in waterproof West of England Riding Cords and Meltons. and Isle of Harris Tweeds. Vicunas and Rough-face Cheviots, blacks and mixtures for Overcoats and Cheviots, Worsteds and Meltons. Semi-dress. Covert Coats with silk, wool or serge linings. Evening and Tuxedo Dress Suits in new materials; also Eton Flannels and Serges, blue, white and fancy, for Tennis, Yacht- Suits. ing, etc. Fancy Vestings of Cashmere, Marseilles, linen, ducks and drillings, single and double-breasted. To intending purchasers, who have not yet dealt with us, we would say that in the cutting and making up of our garments we exetcise par- ticular care to avoid the stiffness and awkwardness of appearance which so frequently characterize ready-made clothing; while all noticeable patterns are limited to small quantities, In the Department for Clothing to Order will always be found a large variety of foreign Suitings and Trouserings in desirable patterns, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. 4 Our Furnishing Department contains the latest novelties in Gloves, Scarfs, Hosiery, Underwear, Waterproof Coats, etc., from the best English makers. Samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is convenient to the leading Hotels, and easy of access from the princin 1 railway stations in New York and vicinity, ol ma Ca i ule Works: Paterson, New Jersey, U.S.A. (ffice 100 and 102 Reade St., New York, U.S.A. MANUFACTURERS OF HIVES AND RASPS. ‘SUPERIOR QUALITY Our Files can be found Capacity of works, 1500 doz. a day. in the hands of first-class houses dealing in Hardware or Machinists or R. R. Supplies. The best grade of file steel and highest order of workman- ship in use in the manufacture of our files. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, PRICE LIST, EC. WITH PRICES, GIVEN ON APPLICATION. “The Cleveland [ist (rill @ompany, OFFICE: WORKS: too and 102 Reade St., Cleveland, Ohio, New York. U.S.A. Represented by JAMES D. FOOT. We carry a most complete stock in our N.Y. office of Drills, Reamers, Milling Cutters, Etc., which we claim to be in quality equal to the best. Send for Catalogue, Prices, Etc =. rae Wl, one 1869. S92. New York Safety 5 team Power Co. WAREROOMS AND OFFICES : 3 0 Cortlandt Street, New York. 64 South Canal Street, Chicago, Jl. 15 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3% SW MECH SHE ANTE, a HIGH SPEED—Hortzontal Automatic Engines —VERTICAL ENGINES. All stzes from 2 to 250 H. P., 100 different sizes and types. A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ONG EXMIBLLSLON GRAND SOLS SA Lae. INSPECTION INVITED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Full information given in our Twenty-third Annual Catalogue. RAND DRILL COMPAS Mining Machinery, @ 418 COMPRESSORS . wath Plain or Compound Air Cylinders. Atv Compressors, @©@©O® Rock Drills. © = on e OR CORLISS ENGINES. COCO® Park Place, - New York City, (CxS YOUMANS CELEBRATED HATS, STYLE AND QUALITY UNEQUALED. Nraw Hats—EXclusive Styles, SILK UMBRELLAS AND WALKING STICKS. 158 Broadway, near Liberty, 719 Broadway, New York Flotel, 1107 Broadway, near 24th St. Authorized Agents in All Principal Cities. ALBE MAREE 3 HOTEL. ten MeMANN SS BRO. 56, 58 and 60 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK. WAGES) iter ieiel al IV@ Nie hier AND BRII-CINGS, Brass nd Iron Valves, Cocks, Etc. JENKINS’ VALVES (Our Manufacture), DAVIS’ AUTOMATIC AIR VALVES. SPECIAL ATIENTION GIVEN TO DIAGRAM WORK. TWELVE-INCH PIPE AND SMALLER CUT TO ORDER. 4 THE CHRLBRATED PIANOS SOMME AQIS GED: lisse ess By The ‘‘North American Review” says of the Celebrated Sohmer Pianos: “No one can fail to notice in them every good quality which one is entitled to expect from a good instrument; nobility, elasticity and ut- most clearness of tone, and an extent of power which never fails, added to which a perfect evenness of touch renders them as near perfection as has been thus far attained. Their touch unites with absolute precision a delicacy and pliability. and a most happy responsive quality not found in the instruments of any other maker. While the present firm of Sohmer Co. was founded in 1872, its existence really extends further back than 1860. Its author and head, Mr. Hugo Sohmer, isa native of the Black Forest in Germany, coming of a good family in comfortable circumstances, and was given a most finished scientific and literary education, at the same time acquiring a thorough knowledge of Music and the Pianoforte. At sixteen years of age he ar- rived in New York and was apprenticed to piano-making in the factory of Schuetze Ludolph. Thoroughly learning his trade with this firm, he returned to Europe in 1868 and traveled in the various capitals, studying piano-making critically and scientifically from every possible stand- point. In 1870 he returned to New York, and in 1872 commenced embodying in practical form the ideas which his training and travel had brought. His partner was Mr. Joseph Kuder, who still continues in the firm; a pianomaker who studied the art and trade thoroughly in the Vienna Shops, and added considerable experience gained in the shops of prominent makers. At present the firm consists, in addition to Messrs. Soh- mer and Kuder, of Mr. Charles Fahr and George Reichmann, each member of the firm being in charge of a special department, to which he de- votes his entire energies. The concern now has, in addition to its extensive warehouse on Fourteenth Street and Third Avenue, a new factory at Astoria, which is the most magnificent and complete establishment in the country, and the advent of which has done much for Long Island in in- ducing her manufacturers to establish themselves there. vee : . Even with the present average production of the firm, which is the high figure of forty Pianos per week, it is yet insufficient to supply the extensive demand, the firm being to-day largely in arrears of its orders. A widely-spread constituency demanding these celeb rated instruments, they may be had not only at the principal warerooms, 149 to 155 East Fourteenth Street, New York, but at Montreal, Canada; 230 State Street, Chicago; Union Club Building, San Francisco; 1522 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.; 1123 Main Street, Kansas City; as also of local dealers throughout the country. The laurels of the firm of Sohmer Co. have been justly earned and cheerfully bestowed.” HEATING AND COOKING APPARATUS. ‘7 A moe “PERFECT” max. HOT WATER w STEAM HEATERS AND WARM-AIRSE URINE GE Ss: We manufacture the largest line of Heating Apparatus made in the world, and can supply any demands needed in this line. More Public Buildings, Schools, Hospitals, Institutions and Private Dwellings are being heated with our system than any other. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1837. Correspondence Solicited. Send for Circulars. Our “PERFECT” RANGES always please the cooks: Richardson Boynton Co., Sole Manufacturers, Nos. 232 and 234 Water Street, - : New York. SECTIONAL STEAM BOILER. a Please note that this has been our address for the past 33 years. PERFECT Made for Gentlemen Only, AND SOLD ONLY AT OUR Crawwone ohnoe Stores. 177 Broadway. 281 Broadway. New Store, Open May 1. Opposite City Hall. 837 Broadway. 1155 Broadway. Cor. 13th St., N. W. Just Below 27th St. BOmV csr 25t) St. Harlem. Our Crawford Shoe is Sold Only to the Wearer. BOUVE, CRAWFORD CO. CORPORATION, IMENT ES. F J KALDENBERG COMPANY. Manufacturers 0 Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, Smokers’ Articles, Etc. Veto Gaol ICKS@ANLD IVORY =CGOODS: bS™ Special attention given to orders for Class and Society Pipes and Canes. Estimates and designs furnished. NO: 21 10 229-E. 33d Street, - New York. 6 EHmbury McLean, Pres’t. J. Rogers Cole, Vice-Pres’t. Ward McLean, Sec. and Treas. McLean Engineering Compbany, Consulting and Contracting Engineers, Steam Plants, Electric Plants, Millwright Work and Steam Fitting Edison Electric Motors. ELECTRICAL EXCHANGE BUILDING. 130: IDEGIY. Sireer, - S : NEW YORK. Offices, 601 to 607. Bi. GRR CouLeO® 2, PRATER TY Finest FEES Greatest Make ; Variety. s = : S ELECTRICALS, 5 THOROUGH A ENGINEERS Com DETENT EA REE: @ AL� QW, “Ep, 4] 4 Handsomest and Most Complete RCHASE Stock “I iat TOS OneN COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN SCl aN LONerr Gh AND OLE ER COALS. Retail Yard on D. L. W. Railroad, cor. Grove and toth Sts., JERSEY CITY. Coal delivered direct from Shutes to Carts and Wagons. Families and Manufactories supplied with the best qualities of Coal at the Lowest Rates. 42 Offices: At Yard, cor. Grove and 19th Sts. Cor. Bay St. and Newark Ave., Jersey City. Room 40, 111 Broadway, New York. General Office, Bank Building, cor. Newark and River Sts. P.O. Box 247, HOBOKEN. A.A.DAMH, President. R. KE. TOWNSEND, Sec'y and ‘Treas. A. FABER DU FAUR, JR. DAME TOWNSEND COMPANY, (STEVENS. ’84.) (Successors to JAMES O. MORSE.) ESTABLISHED 1849. ae W rong on i Pipe andl Boiler Tubes American and Foreign Patents, pied cetesawiasi Steam and Water Gauges, Steam Traps, (rate Valves, Radiators. 132 Nassau street, New York. | RAILWAY, MILL AND ENGINEERS’ SUP PLIES, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS’ TOOLS, ETc. 76 John and 29, 31 and 33 Platt St., New York. And Expert in Patent Causes. Vanderbilt Building. —___. eS GREET RYe CO), 5 and 7 Dey Street, New York. Manufacturers and Importers of and Dealers in ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENT INSTRUMENTS AND TESTING APPARATUS, AND GENERAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS, a ey) Incandescent Lamps, all sizes, Physicians’ and Dentists’ Outfits, Electrical Toys and Experimental Apparatus. ars Tcepler Holtz Machines, Induction Coils, Geissler Tubes, Etc., Etc. be Send for a copy of our Electrical Measurement Instrument and Testing Apparatus Catalogue. 8 HIMROD’S CURE _seron ASTHMA Catarrh, Hay Fever, Diphtheria, Croup and Common Colds. ESTABLISHED NEARLY A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. PRESCRIBED BY THE MEDICAL, FACULTY THROUGH- OUT THE WORLD. IT IS USED AS AN INHA- LATION, AND WITHOUT ANY AFTER BAD EFFECTS. Among the thousands of testimonials the following will be read with interest : “The only relief I could get.’? “‘If I had known it’ ear- ibigses LORD BEACONSFIELD. (In his dying moments. ) “JT have tried every remedy ever invented, and HIM- ROD’S CURE is the only one in which I have absolute con- fidence.”’ EMILY FAITHFULL. “This is an excellent remedy for Asthma.”’ SiR MORELL MACKENZIE. (In his clinical lecture at the London Hospital and Med- ical College.) “T have used all remedies—HIMROD’S CURE is the best. It never failed.’’ OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. HIMROD’S CURE WHOOPING COUGH FUMRODIMANUR GEGO: Sole Proprietors, INES VN ESOT. SS i! 44 L 7, LZ Ui, ve, eyes: WH My -a. 8 Ny My. ily F Uh) SS = AN Se = WE Y Mb We THE PRIDE OF THE HOUSEHOLD. Uf Gr hg: Oped. oy G Ys We do not know %f any other stores in this city where man or boy may be ‘com- pletely clothed from head to foot. It is often an advantage to have one’s shopping condensed, as it may be done in either of our three places; especially when only good things are dealt in. The character of our Clothing has been raised steadily year by year, until now our new trade in Men’s Clothing comes chiefly from the former wearers of custom garments. Of course our prices have to be below custom rates ; but we do not skimp our cloth or tailoring to produce a very low price or permit a large profit. $20 to $30 buys a thor- oughly satisfactory Overcoat or Suit, and we sell many ex- cellent ones for $15 to $20. It goes without saying that, with our large outlet end ample facilities, we do not permit ourselves to be surpassed either in the quality or prices of Furnishing Goods, Hats or Shoes. ; IRGIIEIRS, JABAL we (CO), OL DWaY Leer eISTORES. | Warzen New hVionk: Io . . . . . . ° ot Rew IN eS Re aN Bets GUNS Call and examine or send for list of ODD OR SECOND-HAND GUNS | AND RIFLES. Should you prefer | GYGEING See our line of WHEELS or send for Catalogue; or if you like WRIGHT DITSON’S BEAT THE WORLD. Rm MONDE STEN Siem ICK AND ROLLER SKATES. Sporting Goods of Every Descriptio. SCHOVERLING, DALY GALES, | 302 Broadway, New York. HYDRAULIC auges, Fittings, Ete. Tc a FOR ALI, PURPOSES. ACCUMULATORS. wee RESSES AND PUIIPS, Punches and Shears. Valves, ¢ Lifting Jack. Watson Stillman, 204, 206, 208 and 210 E. 43d Street, . New York. Thirty Years’ Experience. | AVY REMGEwiivaw 97 William St., New York. Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus FOR BUILDINGS, RESIDENCES, STORES, OFFICES, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, FACTORIES, ETC. £@ Plans, Specifications and Prices upon application, Illustrated Catalogues furnished. F.W. DEVOE CO, Cor. Fulton and William St., New York, IMPORTERS OF BEST SyViss Nrawing {nstruments, Mauufacturers and Importers of DRAWING PAPERS, TRACING CLOTH, T SQUARES, TRIANGLES, ETC. ARCHITECTS’, ENGI- NEERS’ AND SURVEYORS’ SUPPLIES. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS OF COLLEGES. Ba The Terragraph Process of Copying Drawings, Lines and Washes of various colors on Drawing Paper, Tracing Cloth, Parchment Cloth, Etc. STEAM and. HEATING ano VENTILATING APPARATUS. ‘on Application. FOR WARMING : DWELLINGS, SCHOOLS, | HOSPITALS, CHURCHES, — THEATERS, Ener ete. ; Se Wits ANEILIEING, 5 : President. : W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. PR eG ay me re | a th F, B. ALLEN, . . 2d Vice-President. THE H, B, SMITH COMPANY, FOUNDRY : Je BSPIERGE; Secretary and Treas. 137 Centre St., Westfield, Mass. OFFICES : NEW YORK. Providence. New Haven Philadelphia JOHN eae. be coer ge ie anutacturers Steel and Iron Pal es and Brackets, ul FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAYS o Wrought, Cast Iron and Steel Pipe ae Fittings. q ‘ Supplies for Steam, Water, Gas, Oil and Electric Engineering. 106-108-110 Centre Street, ; ; : : New York. THE STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY USES THE CO en iS ID) Glan IVE: Byauxee) SUITABLE WY GUARANTEED for FOR ALL KINDS | SYS MM ECONOMY OF FUEL | Vil] and DURABILITY. Mahony Engineering soe Boiler cn it; = 245 Broadway, New York. I2 Louts ROSENTHAL, BOOT MAKER, 44 and 46 NASSAU STREICT. RIDING AND HuNTING Boots A SPECIALTY. PHILIP HEXAMER. HOBOKEN RIDING ACADEMY AND HORSE EXCHANGE. A. P. HEXAMER. PHILIP HEXAMER, Proprietor, 1or to 111 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. Only three blocks from Hoboken Ferries and D., lL. W. Railroad. Telephone call, 674, Hoboken. EL Ne GE LE Reo Oro Gig@'C Bint: FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, 537 Washington Street, HOBOKEN, and 194 Main Street, HACKENSACK, N. J. CHARU ES sCULPRE hale Fashionable Ladies’ and Gent’s BOOT and SHOEMAKER, No. 625 WASHINGTON STREET, HOBOKEN, N. J Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, REPAIRING DONE CHEAPLY AND NEATLY. WILLIAM Ix EONCls (Stevens ’76.) MeL CONSULTING ENGINEER, RooM 125, TIMES BUILDING, - 41 PARK ROw, NEW YorRK. SPECIALTIES —Iron and Steel Metallurgy, and Steam Engireering. Expert in Patent and Other Mechanical Causes. GUS C. HENNING Mees CONSULTING ENGINEER, 726 Temple Court, 5 Beekman Street, NEW YORK. Ludwig Nissen Co., Makers of fine Fraternity Badges, 18 John Street, New York. JUST PUBLISHED. 656 Pages, Pocket Size, Flexible Morocco, Gilt Edges, PRICK, $3.00. THE MECHANICAL ENGINEER'S POCKETBOOK. TABLES, FORMULAE, RULES@ANDSDA Ae A Handy Book of Reference for Daily Use in Engineering Practice. By D. KINNEAR CLARK, Author of ‘‘Railway Machinery,” ‘‘Tramways,” “Manual of Rules, ables and Data.” | : . Catalogue of Books on Steam and Mechanical Engineering sent gratis on application. VAN UNOS TRANDSCee 23 MuRRAY AND 27 WARREN STREETS, = NEW YORK. WIRE S) 3 CONDUCTORS. COPPER GUTTA PERCHA Vi BEDDING ff ( i) INSIDE i ARMOR | i BEDDING OUTSIDE ARMOR Architects and Engineers do not need to be told that good plumbing, good shafting, pulleys, gear and belting are not only safest, but generally cheapest in the end. In Electric Lighting, High Insulation is just as nec- essary as are strong pipes in plumbing, or reliable machinery in engineering. Nothing is equal to Vulcanized Rubber for insul- ating Electric Light Wires, for wiring Buildings or Ships, and since pure rubber is not practical, and compounds are deceptive, it is very important that Architects and Engineers should insist upon the insulated wires being made by reliable parties—who are not only honest, but who know how to do good work. The Bishop Gutta Percha Co. not only makes the best sub- marine and underground cables, but also the highest grade of inside wires, and their prices are little, if any higher, than are charged for inferior rubber insulations. Every Architect should have a Bishop catalogue. These cuts show exact size of Electric Cables for Light- ing Buoys off the Coast, made by the Bishop Gutta Percha Co., 420-426 East 25th Street, HENRI AT REED, NEW YORK. Gen’! Manager. Td C. J. FIELD, M. E., Pres’t. and Chief Engineer. F. BOURNE, Electrical Engineer. Engineers: E.F. WHITE, M. H., V.-Pres. and Mech. Engineer. E. J. COOK, M. E., Constructing Engineer. J. B. CRAVEN, F. UHLENHAUT, jr., M. EB. G. H. GALE, Sec’y and Treas. Assistant Engineers: Cc. J. GOLDMARK, W.R. SCOTT, W. D. GHARKY. Ficld Engineering ©mpany, Consulting and Contracting Enomeers Se Senn acl ENG) NES fttrionenec. Electric Railways, Lighting Stations and General Power Plants Designed and Equipped with above Engines. [= Correspondence Solicited. CRhOUCh ay FITASERALD, FON Trunks, Bags and Valises. mene NAB sTOe ety MOST PERFECT RACKET IN ‘ANCE ING 161 Broadway, bet. Cortlandt and Liberty Streets. Bata S1RIn AND FiniSH 688 Broadway, bet. Fourth and Great Jones Streets. EVER” OFFERED. TOOTENNIS PLAYER'S. zor Sixth Ave., bet. goth and grst Streets, we 5, E.LHORSMAN Hee TENNIS. BICYCLES. AMATEUR — . “ io PHOTOGRAPH OUTFiTS.GAMES “sSPORTS New York. es 341 BROADWAY. NEW YORK High Clas Machine Tools. a OE: Ee. Se % UBLE TRIPLE QUICK STROKE Patent Shapers, 12, 16, 20, 24, 26 and 30 inch. Improved Engine Lathes. From 16 inches to 40 inches. Entirely Automatic Gear Cutter. 22, 30, 36, 50, 60, 72 and 84 inch. GOULD EBERHARDT, N.J.R.R. AVENUE. BRUEN STREET. GREEN STREET NEWARK,N. J. i NODE mT wy Used by United States Gov't, Colleges and Leading Firms of the World. Serathatana Prices and Circulars Aemanctuu sent on Application. Patent Drill. Press. Standard Drill Press. With Friction Pulleys and Back 25, 32, 37, 43, 48 and 52in. Brace, to tap holes above 1% in. 16 Phoenix lron Works (o., Manufacturers of Automatic Cut-Off Engines (Simple and Compound) FLUORIDE Sh eae ESTIMATES Woe Andesteam’BOlers,” on complete cles. TRADE tric light and rail- way power plants furnished On ap- plication, Removes and Prevents Scale in Roilers. Produces Soft Water. For Samples and Circular address a | AMERICAN FLUORIDE CO., No. 15 Cortlandt Street, New York. 126 Liberty Street, - - - New Uork. IF YOU ARE A PIPE SMOKER waters tae Ro cord wittnt convince as quicklv as a trial, that it is almost nerfection. re ip. YOU want to know, from week to week, what Investigators, In- ventors, Electrical Engineers and Manufacturers are doing in the Sciences and Arts now so rapidly extending into every department I never of human activity? If so, you should subscribe for ABD SEIS, Electrical Engineer, A WEEKLY REVIEW OF THEORETICAL AND APPLIED ELECTRICITY. QUARTO MAGAZINE AMPLY AND FINELY FORM. Il,LUSTRATED. SUBSCRIPTION, : : $3.00 per Year. Trial Subscription, 3 months, 50 Cents. It is the finest I ever smoked.” COL. ROE, H. M. Light Guards: ‘I should be obliged if you would inform meifI could obtain Golden Sceptre in London. THER DUKE OF SUTHERLAND wrote from Florida, ‘Send more ked such nice tobacco—with it my pipe is a luxury,” oe o kel Address, o ii pe The Electrical Engi : ew e Klectrical Engineer, | ks) 0 203 BROADWAY, NEw York. | £ NS “ Send to Surbrug, 159 Fulton St., N.Y., for catalogue of other brands, Drawing |nks. There is only one liquid Drawing Ink worthy of the name, and that is Higgins’ American Drawing Ink. It has been in use since 1880 by the leading draughtsmen and pen artists. It is an educator, for when you once use it you will know what is what in Drawing Inks, and will not be induced to take what is not what. JO. PENNELL, the great pen artist, says ‘There is no ink equal to it for half a dozen reasons.”’ A. B. Frost, the well-known American illustrator, says, ‘‘I use a great deal of it, and it is certainly the best.”’ For sale by all FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. Shall we mail you commendatory and descriptive circulars ? Your NAME and ADDRESS, please, CHAS. M. HIGGINS CO., Manuractorers, 168-170 Eighth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ATLANTIC redging Company 31-33 Pine Street, New York. CONTRACTORS FOR RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT. Delicious I! 1 Fresh! Pure!! Bonbons Chocolates. NOVELTIES In Fancy Boxes, Baskets and Bonbonnieres SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. 863 Broadway, bet. 17thand18th Sts. 21 West 42d Street, near sth ave} New York, 150 Broadway, cor. Liberty St. Ag-Candies carefully packed and shipped to all parts of the country by mail or eXpress. ‘Taurine Macilage. This is an entirely new adhesive, the result of a new chemical discovery, contains no nat- ural gums, and is free from all acids or cor- rosive substances. It contains much less water and much more solid adhesive matter than any other mucilage, and hence will catch quicker and dry quicker, and will not swell, buckle or strike through soft paper like all the gum mucilages do. It costs more to make, but is sold a little cheaper, and is su- perior in every respect to the best gum mucil- age made, Sold in 2 0z., 4 0z., % pint, pint and quart bottles. . ; : On receipt of One Dollar we will send a quart package, boxed with two empty stands and brushes, free of express charge, within one thousand miles of New York. CHARLES M. HIGGINS CO., Manoractorers, 168-170 Eighth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. JOHN A. RCEBLING SONS CO., MANUFACTURERS OF IRON, STEEL AND COPPER WIRE ROPE: Telephone, Telegraph and Electric Wires. Works: TRENTON, N. J. N. Y. OFFICE: 1177 AND 119 LIBERTY STREET: H. L. SHIPPY, Manager. ROBERT WEISHAUPT, NO. 61°CORTLAN Dawa ed, —-- ——-NEW YORK.— ——— GAMES. DOLLS. VELOGIFEDES: () S DOLL peters ae WAGONS. | () Y S TRIC AMES, ETC. ENG eee ees YS 19 = Schaffer Budenberg—= 83 John St., N.Y. Works: Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineers and Manufacturers of Steam Engine and Boiler Appliances. Gauges, for Steam, Hydraulic, Ammonia, Gas, Air and Vacuum. Flap-Nozzle In- jectors, for Live and Exhaust Steam. Testing Pumps, Engine Registers, Revolu- tion Counters, Speed Indicators and Recorders, Watchman’s Control Watch, Re- ducing Valves, Acme Steam Traps, Low Water Detectors, Etc. Geo. F. Blake Manufacturing Co, | KNOWLES’ PATENT STEAM PUMPS, Builders of Every Variety of Pumping Machinery. Pumping Machinery. Water-Works Pumping Engines a Specialty, Water-Works Pumping Engines a Specialty. : Either Single or Compound Condens- Steam Pumps of all Kinds. ing or Non-Condensing a Specialty. 95 and 97 Liberty Street, New York. 535 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Send for new Mlustrated C. atalogue. 185 Devonshire and 48 Arch Street. Boston. | KNOWLES STEAM PUMP WORKS 93 Liberty St., N k. Send for Illustrated G@atalogue. | eS Seo OF 183 Devonshire Street, and 44 Arch Street, Boston. 20 WHEELER CONDENSER ano ENGINEERING COMPANY, 92 AND 94 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK. The Wheeler Patent Surface Condensers are used in the following colleges as test condensers for the instruction of students in Steam En- gine practice, viz: STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. SIBLEY COLLEGE, CORNELL UNIVERSITY. MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. DEPT. DYNAMICAL ENGINEERING, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. TECHNOLOGY DEPT. HARVARD COLLEGE. DEPT. MECH. ENGINEERING, UNIVERSITY OF MICH. WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. ENGINEERING DEPT. IOWA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF MICH. PENN. STATE COLLEGE. PURDUE UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL, SCIENCE, TORONTO. ROSE POLYTECHNIC INST. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. The WHEELER CONDENSER having no tube packings of any kind (only plain Screw joints), makes it the most relia- ble surface condenser for testing steam engines, as there is no possibility of the leaking of circulating water into the steam space. STEPHENS PATENT TOGGLE JOINT VISES WITH STATIONARY OR PATENT SWIVEL BASES. INCOMPARABLE FOR STRENGTH, DURABILITY, FIRM HOLD AND Pa WORK. Patented Jan. 6, 1874, Oct. 3, 1880. “Medal and diplomas awarded for maintained superiority.’”’—Ameri- can Institute. Manufactured by TOWER LYON, 95 Chambers and 77 Reade Sts., New York. 2I — ) Broadway, 36 and 37th Sts, Y ORK. OTE MARLBOROUGH, NEW Four hundred rooms, single and ex suzte, two hun- dred of which have private bath and toilet connect- ing; conducted on both the z= [AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ===- systems, with a restaurant of unsurpassed excellence. LOUIS L. TODD, Prop. ESTABLISHED 1876. MONTGOMERY CO, 105 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. IMPORTERS OF STUBS’ FILES, TOOLS AND STEEL, GROBET SWISS FILES, CHESTERMAN’S TAPES, RULES, ETC., Wa. SMITH SON’S CELEBRATED MUSIC WIRE HORSE SHOE MAGNETS, ETC. Manufacturers and Importers of Tools and Supplies for MACHINISTS, ENGINEERS, JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS, MILLS, FACTORIES, ELECTRICIANS. DIE SINKERS, ENGRAVERS, WATCH AND WATCH-CASE MAKERS. OUTFITS FOR STUDENTS A SPECIALTY. DABCOCK WILCOX BOILERS. IN USE AT THE FOLLOWING INSTITUTIONS: Columbia College, Cornell University, College of the City of New York, Crouse Memorial College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, College of New Jersey, Vanderbilt University, University of Notre Dame, Fisk University, McGill University, University of California, Toronto School of Science, The Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. pt 037 NP orope sp Heel = . ees TEAMBI MANUFACTORIES IN UNITED STATES, SCOTLAND ,FRANCE,GERMANY AUSTRIA, Awarded the Grand Prize at late Paris Exposition, 22 T+ a WeBVeeweeeweweey GAS ENGIN, © WORKS. so 33 and Walnut Streets. Philadelphia, ® Pennsylvania. c= Se i ——— FOR COAI, GAS, FOR PETROLEUM (GASOLINE), FOR NATURAL, GAS, FOR PRODUCER GAS. From 1-3 to 100 Horse-Power. Over 35,000 Now in Use. For power above 30 horse-power we guarantee fuel consumption of 1% lbs. Anthracite Pea Coal per horse-power per hour, Gas Engines being used in conjunction with our Gas Producers. [= Special High Speed Engines for Electric Light Work. Engines and Pumps combined. VERTICAL ENGINES. HORIZONTAL ENGINES. PORTABLE ENGINES. “GORDON ll eS Rak ESTABLISHED. 1847 Ke yrs £ a Xen , ALLOF OUR Zseaysrru a OVER 100 ‘eo oie Ki oO earmata Nit es ProynctlOns Wt sawes. Uae || TABLE DELICACIES || Bue 4 Slit) BEAR THIS FOREIGN WILL PROS EC UTF ALL IMITATIONS INFRINGEMENTS: OF THE SANE VEGETABLE ¢ TRANSMUTED INTO TABLE DELICACIES OUR PRESERVES JELLIES HAVE LED THE MARKET FOR 40 YEARS OUR MINCE:MEAT PLUM PUDDING ARE SIMPLY INCOMPARABLE, SOUR SALAD DRESSING NEW PROCESS CATSUP GIVE. TONE TO ODEST REPAST, Watts aes OLIVES;CAPERS AND BRANDY FRUITS ADDED THERETO, TRANSFORM IT INTO AFEAST: The Safety Car Heating Lighting Co., 160 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THE HEATING SYSTEMS: By Hot Water Circulation and Direct Steam with Regulating devices. Reliable and Uniform Heat. Economical and Rapid Circulation. Gibbs Automatic Coupler of Westinghouse Type. Absolutely Steam Tight. THE LIGHTING SYSTEM: The Celebrated Pintsch Compressed Oil Gas Method. In use on Over 40,000 cars in Europe and America. The best, most economical and only safe light for railroad purposes. In brilliancy and cleanliness unsurpassed. This system has been adopted by the United States Lighthouse Board for Lighting Buoys. a. W. SOPER, President. ROBERT ANDREWS, Vice-President. W. R. THOMAS, Treasurer. CS EMGALELY,; Secretary, Rk. M. DIXON, Mechanical Lingineer, AMERICAN METER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Wet and Dry Consumers’ Meters, Station Meters, , Pressure Gauges, Pressure Registers, Photometers, And Apparatus for Detecting fmpurities in Nluminating Gases. 508 TO 514 WEST 22D STREET, NEW YORK. Arch and 22d Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 244 and 246 North Wells Street, Chicago, IIL, 177 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 222 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. 24 JG digg eb AE. INF EIOBOK ENT Fine Brown Stone fronts and Brick Houses, RENTING FROM BSA4AO0O to $6GOO a Year. Houses for Sale on the Installment Plan. Apply to THRO? GC: DANN; Agent Hoboken Land and Improvement Go. No. 1 Newark St., Hoboken, N. J. G. NEWMAN, GENT’S FURNISHER. Shirts to Order a Specialty. 2 Park Row, NEW YORK. Opposite Post Office. PLEA SE CAL Ey it Dale Agen 196 WASHINGTON STREET, HOBOKEN, N. J, BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SHEET MUSIC. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, ETC. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS. BLANK BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, SCRATCH PADS. WRITING PAPER OF ALL KINDS. TEXT BOOKS SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE. — Discount off on all Books. CA EAR Successor to J. T. Shackleford. Manufacturer of Harness of Every Description, Horse Clothing, Whips, Etc. 63 Barclay Street, INE VWViY@Eias Between College Place and Greenwich St. 6he New ’88 fonitor Injector, Steam Fire Extinguishers For Yard and Switching Engines, Boiler Washers, Rod and Guide Oil Cups, Ete. “NATHAN” sight Feed Lubricafors; SRSXSXNSRNSNSRSNSNSRNSRNSRNSNSRNSRNSRSRSZSRSRSZSZSZS FOR CYLINDERS AND AIR BRAKES. iy === SS a Se a EB toy t= s i} af Nathan Manulacturing C0, )2 and 94 Liberty Street, New York, Send for Gatalogue. AM she Indastrial [and Development (Company. Chartered Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey. Promoter and Organizer of Industries. Special Inducements to Manufacturers. Unusual Chances Offered Investors. (apital Atock, $3,200,000. Shares, $100.00 Fach. This Company controls 85,000 acres of valuable Clay and Timber Lands in Atlan- tic County, New Jersey, with unequalled facilities for trans=-shipment both inland and coastwise to all centers. Manufacturers looking for a loca= tion and investors seeking a favorable investment will benefit themselves by communicating with the Company. CO-OPERATIVE FEATURES In the plan effecting a saving both in production and in distribution of all outputs. THE INDUSTRIAL CLOTHING COMPANY. Organized under the general plan of the Zudustrial Land Development Company, and incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey. 30 per cent. to 50 per cent. saved to shareholders in the purchase of Clothing. Rents Saved. — Jobbers’ Commissions Removed. Bad Debts Eliminated. For Prospectus of these Companies address Industrial Land Development Company Times Building, NEW YORK. 27 ATIAS TRON CONSTRUCTION C0, Engineers and Contractors, Ziss Buns —s al ; es L ESS 7 KeuFFEL eaten Co, 127 FULTON ST. Drawing Materials AND HH Architectural 4 Surveying Instruments. 4! and Of Every : Structural lron Wo ic Lc, ose Paragon Drawing Instru ments, Superior to allothers. Extra quality German Drawing Instruments. (ifice Buildings, Warehouses, Roofs, Bridges, Shops, Factories, Ete, PARAGON DRAUGHTMEN’S SCALES Of Boxwood with white edges. HENRY C. WILLIAMS, President. PHILIP H. RAQUE, Vice-President and ae incest Triangles, T Squares, Straight-edges, Curves, Etc., of Wood FRANK S. HARRISON, Secretary and Superintendent. FREDERICK T. YOUNGS. ‘Treasurer. Rubber, Celluloid or Steel, Drawing Papers, Colors, : Brushes, Inks, Thumbtacks, Pencils, Rubbers, Etc. Shops: Monmouth, 14th and 45th Sis., Jersey City, Ni J. The largest and most complete stock of Drawing Materials in Telephone, 782 Cortlandt. America. Special terms to Students. Established 1848. Pierce Thomas, )THE HAZARD MFG. CO. Manufacturers of 42 Cortlandt St., New York. Engineers and Contractors. Boilers, Engines, Rock Crushers and Rolls, Mining and Milling Machinery. able Blondins, Ete. Electric Lighting and Railroad Ropes for Gable Railways a Specialty. Plants Office and Works: Office and Warehouse: . WILKES BARRE, PA, Wp SESS RIINE SIO, INE 3% ELEVATORS Shaits, Planes, Tramways, Ships Rigging, Guys, 28 FRANK MeSWEGAN AND SOS, No. 98 Liberty St., New York, Corner of Trinity Place. RUSSELL COVS AUTOMATIC STEAM ENGINES, SINGLE AND COMPOUND. BENEDICT’S TIME. x DIAMONDS AND WATCHES A SPECIALTY. © Importers and Manufacturers. WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND CHAINS, RICH JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, SOCIETY PINS AND BADGES. “‘The Benedict’’ is our patent Sleeve and Collar Button, strong, dura- ble and easy to adjust, In gold and silver. BENEDICT BROTMeomSs: Keepers of the City Time, Benedict Building, te Cor, Cortlandt St. Established 1821. NO. 171 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. a ee THE BALL WOOD COMPANY, Builders of Improved Ball Automatic Cut-oif Engines, SIMPLE AND COMPOUND. HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL, Office: 15 Cortlandt Street, New York. Works: Elizabeth, N.J. Pi Cie DiS Om COLLEGE CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 935 Broadway, Cor. 22d St., New York. GEORGE SPURGEON, Men’s Youths’ and Boys’ Fine Clothing, LARGEST: VARIETY,� FINESTVRi ie: LOW EST RRIC ES. Specialty—Dress Suits for Sale and to Hire. No. 479 Eighth Avenue, New York, Cor. 34th Street. FLEISCHMANNS VEGETABLE : YEAST COMPRESSED HAS NO EQUAL. ANDREW J. POST. POST NMceeconDp: WILLIAM H. McCORD. 102 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Civil Engineers and Contractors in Iron, Raibway and Highway Bridges: Turn-Tables, Roofs, and Structural Iron Work of Every Description. WORKS: BROOKLYN, €E. D. Original Designs Furnished if Desired. MANNING, MAXWELL MOORE, Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds of Railway and Machinists’ Tools and Supplies. We carry in stock the LARGEST LINE of FIRST-CLASS MACHINE TOOLS in the city, and a complete line of SMALL TOOLS and Machine Shop Supplies. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Chucks, Files, Drills, Etc. Warerooms, 111 and 113 Liberty St., NEWRYORK CITY: M. LUSCOMB, GEO. W. RICHARDSON, CHAS. A. MOORE, The Consolidated Saiety Valve Co., CAPITAL, - $100,000, Sole Manufacturers of the Only Solid Nickel Seated Safety Valve for Marine and Stationary Boilers. Approved by U. S. Board Supervising Inspectors. - Adopted by U.S. Navy,and furnished toallsteel cruisers Made specially to comply with recent requirements of U.S. Steamboat inspectors. Angle of seat 45 deg., and allowed 50 per cent. Higher | Rating than Government Lever Valve. The only safety valve made withRichardsons Pat. Adjustable Screw Ring, Send for illust’d catalogue. We are prepared to furnish the Best Safety Valve Made, and at very low prices, when Quality and Capacity are considered. a © om ee t Md ‘iE «nia Yacht Va Ive. Address, THE CONSOLIDATED SAFETY VALVE COMPANY, SALESROOM, Ill LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK. WORKS, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 30 E.1L. MAXWELL, Pres. C. A. MOORE, Vice-Pres, H.S. MANNING, Treas. M. LUSCOMB, Sec’y. The ASHCROFT MANUFACTURING COMP’Y Sole Manufacturers of THE TABOR STEAM ENGINE INDICATOR. Approved and adopted by the U. S. Government. ENGINEERING OFFICE OF CHas. E. Emery, 22 CorTanoT St.,N. Y. September 8, 1887. The Ashcroft Mfg. Co., 111 Liber- ty St., N. Y Gentlemen — Responding to your request, I would state that I have purchased for myself and others several Tabor Indicators, and I cheerfully bear testimony HA r| to the excellent workmanship uponthem, to the correctness of the principles involved, and to the uniform reliability and thor- ough adaptation of the instru- ments fortaking accurate indi- cator diagrams at either highor low speeds. Very truly yours, : CHAS, EF. EMERY. Also Steam and Vacuum Gauges | with Patent Seamless Drawn | Tube,Steam Traps, Packer Ratch- et Drills, Stanwood Cutters, Ma- tine Clocks, Engine Revolution Counters, Test Gauges, Oil Cups, Test Pumps, Locomotive Spring . Balances, Steam Whistles. Sali- nometers, and all instruments for Measuring Steam, Air, Gas or Water. Office and Salesroom, 111 Liberty St., N.Y. Factory, Bridgeport,Ct. Address all letters to P. O. Box 3754, N. Y. The Pond Machine Tool Co., FORMERLY OF WORCESTER, MASS. Manufacturers of SIMA GCTIINE. TOOLS. WWM ia eT || it BORING MILLS. Radial Drills, Planers, Lathes, heavy and powerful, from new patterns of the latest and best designs. Salesroom and Office, 113 Liberty Street, N. Y. City. New Shops, Plainfield, N. J. CROSBY STEAM GAGE VALVE: COMPANY Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of Crosby Pop Safety Valve and Water Relief Valves. Crosby Improved Steam Gages, and CROSBY STEAM ENGINE INDICATORS. —EEEE Single Bell Chime W histles, Bosworth Feed-Water Regulator. Sole Agents for Clark’s Linen Fire Hose and Couplings, and Manufacturers and Dealers in Engine, Boiler and Mill Supplies. Main Office and Works: Boston, Mass, Branches: New York, Chicago, and London, England. A. R. WHITNEY CO. 29 Broadway, - - New York City, Manufacturers and Dealers in Iron and Steel and Steel Wire Nails, Builders of Elevated Railroads. Plans and Estimates Furnished, and Contracts Made for Iron and Steel Structures of Every Description. AGENCIES: PORTAGE IRON CO. (Limited), Merchant Iron. CARNEGIE BROS. CO. (Limited), Iron and Steel Beams, PARK BROS. CO. (Limited), Steel Plates. Channels, Shapes and Shafting. GLASGOW TUBE WORKS, Boiler Flues. BROOKLYN WIRE NAIL CO., Steel Wire Nails. A. M. BYERS CO., Wrought Iron Pipe. RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, Steel Pipe. 31 Headquarters for Machine Tools. Engine Lathes, Planers, shapers, é Upright Drills THE GARVIN MACHINE CO. Laight and Canal Streets, NEW YORK. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS Milling Machines, Drills, Planers, Lathes, Screw Machines, Monitors, Etc. FULL LINE OF MACHINE TOOLS ALWAYS ON HAND. GEAR CUTTING AND MILLING. Telephone: 1783 Cortlandt. POA Sirs OL Cl PED� No. 00 Screw Machin a BIS a a e 3 6, for Bench, No. 1 Screw Machine. No. 2 Screw Machine, No. 3 Screw Machine, 32 w BWis, WG Su NEN COLLARS a AN De (CUFFS “| ALWAYS GIVE “; | SATISFACTION : THE BEST MADE :- RICHARDS COMPANY, Limited, Importers and Manufacturers of Chemicals, Assayers 3K and Chemists S' upftee ae NEWARK: CHICAGO : 863 and 865 Broad Street, NEW YORK: z12 and rrg Lake Street. 4I Barcel ay Street. 33 STRICTLY =] p AT LOW FIRST-CLASS P — )S) SIGS: Pictures of Deceased Friends and Relatives Copied and Enlarged. Portraits in Crayon, Water Color and Pastel. ANDERSON'S COMPOSITION PICTURES. ORIGINALS ON EXHIBITION. Largest Groups Ever Attempted. Bishops of the Episcopal Church last convention, entire. Old Guard Assembling for Parade. Lafayette Post No. 140G.A.R. Seventh Reg- iment in their Armory. Veteran Firemen’s Departure for California. Veteran Firemen’s Return from Washington. Heads of Police. Chief Engineer and Battalion chiefs, N. Y. F. D. Dinner to the Count de Paris at Plaza Hotel. 4a-Copies of the above 28 x 42 inches, elegantly mounted, for sale. ANDERSON, 785 Broadway, New York. Everything Popular Athletic, and at rices. PECK SNYDER, 124 TO 132 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. ea Assortment of Outing Clothing and Athletic Fixings unequalled by any other house. Absolutely every article that is requisite for out or in-door sports. HORACE SEE, E. N. A,, | Broadway, New York. Hulls and Machinery Designed, Speci- fications, and Work Superintended. CARPETS Our Spring Styles Now Open. Moquettes, Wiltons, Velvets, Axminster, Body and Tap- estry Brussels, and Extra Super Ingrains in great variety. A special line of Royal Wiltons, Wilton Velvets and Extra Super Ingrains (English patterns) at less than the cost of production. MATTINGS, Our new importations of China and Japan- ese Straw now on exhibition. It isa thing of wonder to see the many new and novel effects. We have the white and red check and some fancy patterns as low as $5.00 per roll of 4o yds. UPHOLSTERY. $100,000 worth of Furniture and Drap- ery Fabrics, embracing all the newest designs and color- ings, at lowest prices in the city. FURNITURE, A large assortment of suits and odd Pieces, our own upholstering, at popular prices. Sun-Fast Holland Window Shades. Sheppard Knapp Co., Sixth Ave., 13th and 14th Sts, eee eee see ee JENKINS BROTHERS, Jenkins Bros, Valves, Jenkins’ Standard Packing, AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO. Te A = = | 7 ys i al | q - ira i | JZ | | 1 | i i | i | I i ! ih | Mil | |e | {q Mi | | ites me ca F : 1 TOY) A LATTA ee jeu! | = WeSrE ‘ann mn hl li 5 The Fire-Proof Baker Car Heater. ! ‘ i 199 Greenwich St. WILLIAM C. BAKER. ® Cor. West 12th St, NEVV- YORK Manufacturer of The Paker Hot ater House and (ar Heater WITH ALL RECENT PATENTED IMPROVEMENTS THES GHEAPES FE SIMPEcS |. MOST DURABLE AND MOST ECONOMICAL OF ALL HEATERS. Mr. W. C. Baker was the pioneer in heating dwellings as well as railroad cars by Steam and Hot Water. Nearly every first-class dwelling and car has his heating inventions, or some portion of them. - RES RD: Sor COPYRIGHTED Boe eee ATED HATS, o AND LADIES’ ROUND HATS AND BONNETS, AND? TEE ek DUNLAP SILK UMBRELLA. 178 and 180 FIFTH AVE., bet. 22d and 23d Streets, and 181 BROADWAY, near Cortlandt Street, New York. Palmer House, Chicago. 914 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889. AGENCIES IN ALL, PRINCIPAL CITIES. Sk] Ss = had i SSCN ECO 4 RN NA SIN ES 25 and 27 West 26th Street, IME NAY YAOlRVet (SIE i N Ain ‘ : = The Patterson Building. Royal Irish Linen WRITING PAPERS Samples furnished on application to MARCUS WARD CO., Limited, 734 Broadway, New York. INCORPORATED - 1850 - NEW YORK. 27 o RICHMOND Straight Cut No. 1 CIGARETTES. Are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigar- etfes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE of imitations, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. The ALLEN GINTER Branch Of the American Tobacco Company, Manufacturers. Richmond, Virginia. Coleman sellers, E.D. M. Inst. C. E. Prof. Engineering Practice Stevens Institute of Technology, in Hoboken, Eic., Etc. Consulting Engineer. Address all Communications to 3301 Baring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. STATION B. ‘| Dompson Improved Indicator. tO ae ES AG MORE THAN 5,000 IN USE. head the following testimonials Srom Eminent Engineers who have used thts Indicator : CINCINNATI, O., March 8, 1889. AMERICAN STEAM GaUGE Co., Boston. Gentlemen—I have used Thompson Steam Engine Indicators for fifteen years, in fact, ever since they were first introduced, and have at all times, and under all conditions of engine service, found them entirely reliable. In all my experience I have never had occasion to complain of the manner in which they performed, and if I were buying indicators to-day I should buy the Thompson. I do not know that I can express my regard for these invaluable instruments in any stronger language, Very respectfully, JOHN W. Hint, C.F. CALUMET AND HECLA MINING Cox OFFICE OF THE CONSULTING ENGINEER, AMERICAN STEAM GauGE Co., 36 Chardon St., Boston. ; CAMBRIDGEPORT, Mass., March 6, 1889. Gentlemen—I have to say that after quite an extensive use of the Thompson Indicator, I am persuaded that it is a most excellent instrument, and that my confidence in the same is proven by the orders from time to time sent your company. Yours truly, E. D. Leavitt, Jr., Consulting Engineer. oo SIBLEY COLLEGE, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ItHaca, N. Y., March 12, 1889. Gentlemen—It gives me great pleasure to say that the instruments sent us have proved to be of most excellent quality, and so far as our work has given opportunity to judge, of great accuracy. We have used them on all kinds of work, and at speeds of rotation up to 300, and have found them capable of doing admirably. The finish 1s excellent, and the sizes and fits all that could be asked. They have been very useful, both in class work and in making engine trials, and eminently satisfac- tory in all respects. We have had no difficulties with them except such as have come from their use by inexperienced hands, When used for instruction an occasional accident is to be expected. They have withstood such Injuries quite as well as we ought to expect, and have done more work and better work, even in such hands, than I had supposed possible. ; Very respectfully yours, R. H. THuRsTon, Director. EDWARD P. Artis Co., RELIANCE WoORKS, MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 14, 1889. -, Boston, Mass. j Geen apeteeen at the prominent makes of Indicators, but very much prefer the Thompson, and believe it has more good points and less faults than any other instrument made. The easy changing of springs, good leading pulley for the cord, general convenience in handling, and last, but certainly not least, its ability to stand abuse, are some of the fea- tures that commend it to the practical engineer. Yours truly, IRvinc H. REyNOLps. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE CO. 36 Chardon Street, Boston, Mass. 38 Se a DEVENS @UN Stele Tesla) bee Harrison Safety Boilers, SO DOR Ss Lehigh University. Swarthmore College. Johns Hopkins University. Bryn Mawr College. University of South Dakota. Texas Agricultural and Mechanics College. University of Pennsylvania. Flushing Board of Education. Wagner Free Institute of Science. Haverford College. Tungchow College, Chefoo, China. Blair Presbyterian Academy. Toronto School of Practical Science. So Should Every Other College AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION, AND THEIR GRADUATES. Full particulars with plans and specifications on plants of any size from 4 horse- power upwards, mailed upon application. HARRISON SAFETY BOILER WORKS. Works and Main Office: Germantown Junction, Philadelphia, Pa. New York Office: 41 Dey Street. LOO nke THE Or 10 pounds of water are evaporated in these boilers for each THE GULF “EOCATOR™ pound of coal burned in them. Send for our Pamphlet STREAM for FOr STEAM. with above title. HOT WATER. TYPE: Drop Tube; self-cleaning. FIRE BOX: Alternating brick and tube surface. GRATES: Shaking and dumping. SERVICE: Warming of dwellings and public buildings. RATIO OF GRATE AREA TO FIRE SURFACE: About I to 40. ORDINARY COMBUSTION: From 6 to 10 lbs. per square foot per hour. EFFICIENCY: From water at 212°to steam at 213° =11.57 lbs. per Ib. of combustible. AUTHORITY: Wm. HE ENP member Am. Soc. M. E. -= These Boilers are Designed and Made by NASON M TANUE ACTURING CO... 71 Beekman Street, Nae York. - Radiator ( ompany, | and [13 Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. a ELT ST ae Detroit. Ideal. Perfection. 324 North First Street. National. Excelsior. Peerless. Star, BRANCH OFFICES: Boston, Mass., Minneapolis, -Minn., 44 Oliver Street. N CW York, Philadelphia, St. Paul, Minn., Pa: Q2 Center Street. Nat. German-American Bank BI’dg, 40 The Deane Steam Pump Co. FOL YORE MASS. Pa FOR EVERY SERVICE, W ATER WORKS ENGINES. Offices and Warerooms: New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Denver. ___Separates Water from Live Steam. Extracts Oil and Grease 30% From Exhaust Steam. In a test of the best forms of Steam Separators, known to the market, made at Cornell University in 1891 THIS ELIMINATOR Demonstated an average efficiency of 98 7-10 per cent., De- feating all Competitors. It is the acknowledged superior of all STEAM SEPARATORS, OR OIL AND GREASE EX- TRACTORS. Made in all sizes of Steam Pipesand for either vertical or horizontal co nnections; sent on trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale. Send for our New Illustrated Circular, which sets forth all the particulars. HINE ELIMINATOR CO., 106 Liberty Street, New York. AT JESSOP’S SPECIALTIES: | Best Tool Steel (in great variety of sizes ). Rock Drill Steel ‘(in bond or duty paid ). Best Circular and Band’ Saw Plates. , Annealed Die Blocks om MeoRmrion sar” Best Annealed Tool and Die Steel Double Shear and Sheet Steel. Truss Spring Blister Steel BEST . ENGLISH ; CHIEF AMERICAN OFFICE, 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK, MANUFACTORY, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. Branch Warehouses throughout the United States Canada. W. F. WAGNER, GENERAL MANACER, STEEL. L. SCHUTTE COF '2th and Thompson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. OWNERS OF PATENTS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS. THE UNIVERSAL °?cce® INJECTOR. THE EXHAUST STEAM Ah For Feeding all kinds of Steam Boilers. INDUCTION CONDENSER. Operated entirely by One Handle. Will Lift Wa- ter 20 ft. Will take Hot Water up to 150 deg. temperature. H. P., Providing its own For Steam Engines, € Steamboats and Pumps from to H. P. to 3000 water supply undersuc- tion or using pressure water. THE WATER CHECK IS AU- TOMATIC, PERFECT AND NOISELESS. The Most Complete and RELIABLE BOILER FEEDER KNOWN, Send for Descriptive Catalogue. The Exhaust Steam Induction Condenser can be applied to any Steam Engine. If water has to be lifted, will do its own pumping, THE WORK BEING DONE BY ACTION OF EXHAUST STEAM ONLY. This cut shows Condenser attached to an Engine, and Lifting its own Water Supply from River or Canal. i Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ee ee = id First National Bank OF HOBOKEN. Cor. NEWARK AND HuDSON STS. Capital, - - = : . $10,000 Surplus, - - - - - 300,000 S. B. DOD, President. THEOPHILUS BUTTS, Vice-Pres’t. W. B. GOODSPEED, Cashier. DIRECTORS.---Myles Tierney, Theophilus Butts, R.E. | Ayctioneer—-- Real Estate— —— Insurance. Gardner, John C. Besson, Louis Becker, S. B. Dod, E. A. Stevens, D. M. Demarest, J. W. Stickler, William Shippen, : nt A. E. Crevier, John Stevens, Cornelius Zabriskie. Hudson Place and River Si Hoboken. STRONGEST BANK IN THE STATE. 20 Years in the Line in Hoboken. HUDSON ©RUST AND SAVINGS N. RANDALL, INSTIMUMION. PLANING AND MOULDING MILL, ‘Branch Ofte GENERAL AND SPECIAL MOULDINGS, Cor. HUDSON AND NEWARK STS., HOBOKEN, N. . . HARDWOOD CEILING AND FLOORING. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES A SPECIALTY. a er eae oe S. BAYARD DOD. COR. NEWARK AVE. AND WILLOW STREET, Sean cane dE OY Bee Bee eae A. REISENBERGER. E.A.STEVENS. MYLES TIERNEY. HosokEN, NEw JERSEY. F. W. HILLE. R. E. GALBRAITH. J.S. OAKLEY, Sec’y. Issues Certificates of Deposit Bearing Interest. Receives deposits and allows interest on the same and issues Pass Books. Acts as Executor, Guardian, Receiver, Etc. Executes trusts of every description authorized by law. 43 YOUNG IIEN’S x HATS AND CAPS. An Assortment of Fine Silk Umbrellas. OK 70 Barclay St., New York. ONIZITWNOA sme AINIHOVIN SW9 Makes Standard, Uniform Gas, without Fire, Danger, Smoke or Smell, using plain Bat Wing Burners. The only machine in the world that can reliably doit. Send for Circu- ars, and see who endorses this statement. TIRRILL GAS MACHINE COMPANY, No. 39 Dey Street, New York. aia are ee ee William WN. Parslow, Coroner Hudson Co., fLoboken, N. F. UNDERTAKER. 213 Washington Street. BRAGG CO ’S UNEXCELLED HATS, 412 Washington Street, near 1st Street, Hoboken, N. J. 44 EIMER AMEND, Manufacturers and Importers of CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS, 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Ave., Corner of 48th Street, NEW YORK. Chemically Pure Acids and Assay Goods. F. Wm. Barthman, Jr. Henry C. Barthman. William Barthman, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED. 174 Broadway, Cor. Maiden La ne, NEW YORK. Factory: 17 John Street. SAVANNAH LINE FROM NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHEA G. M. SORREL, Manager. Fastest Passenger Steamships Flying the American Flag. FIRST-CLASS TABLE D’HOTE. UNRIVALED ACCOMMODATIONS, Savannah with Railroads for all South and Southwest. Connecting at Points Address for particulars regarding ae re Passage, RICHARDSON BARNARD, rps Gee AGENTS, GEN Lewis Wharf, Boston. 13 S. 3d st. Philadelphia. R. L. WALKER, AGENT, New Pier 35, North River, New York. W. H. RHETT, . D. HASHAGEN, General Agent, C. R.R., East. ‘Agent S., F. W. zy Coy 317 Broadway, N. Y. 261 Broadway, N. 45 J. M1. PATTERSON’S DDG) Cae) aed Cb Nope y Daily Trips to and from New York, Jersey City and all parts of Hudson County. Furniture and Piano Moving and Storage. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: 630 Washington Street, HOBO- KEN, and Foot Barclay Street, NEW YORK. ALEXANDER POLLOCK, RAILROAD, STEAMSHIP, MINERS’ and CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES. 15 Cortlandt Street, NEW YORK. Rooms ito 5, Warehouse and General Offices, West Street, near Franklin. Telephone Calls, Cortlandt 450 and 4380. ES HSE RIED RG ares 140 Sullivan Street, NEW YORK. Manufacturer of ARTISTS’ CANVAS In Atl, WIDTHS AND SIZES UP TO 18x30 FEET. ACADEMY BOARDS, OIL SKETCHING PAPER, EASELS, PALETTES, STRETCHERS OF ALI, SIZES AND SHAPES. STRAINERS, DRAWING BoARDS, MALSTICKS, ETc. FINEST PREPARED MAHOGANY PANELS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTER OF G. B. MOEWES’ (Berlin) and Dr. Fr. SCHOENFELD Co.’s (Dtsseldorf) Om, AND WATER Coztors; ALSO M. Fucus Co.’s GERMAN O11 COLORS AT 5c. PER TUBE and upwards (of regular size). HEADQUARTERS OF LINEN AND WOOLEN FRENCH TAPESTRY CANVAS, AND DEALER IN ARTISTS’ MATERIALS IN GENERAL. CAMERON STEAM P UMP a. s 2D DW WDNDODYONSNS NS DURABLE NO OUTSIDE VALVE GEAR Adapted for all Purposes, and of any Size oy Proportion Reguired. ay VA DOR LOSERAT ED CATALOGUE PAT. ESS [he pAlb Se Cones San J ump Wore foot of East Twenty-third Street NEW YVORK. z 4 45 SPECIAL NOTICE. Two handsome photo-engraved display sheets, entitled “Recent Liprovements in Air Compressors,” “Recent Improvements in Rock Drills,” Mailed free to any one who will cut out this advertisement and mail it to us with his name and address. THE INGERSOLL-‘SERGEANT DRILL COMPANY, 10 Park Place, New York. 47 TAKE COLONY STREET CAR. 4 MERIDEN GRAVURE 6 a gee RTO-TYPE WERK A SPECIALTY: PRuTERS PHeTo-FINGRAVERS: u i 9 ea DESINS ESTIMATES FURNISHED, ars %; High Grade Advertisn oe Kensington five. Meriden, Conn, ARTOTYPE | + HALF-TONE 3 PHOTO-ENGRAVING Een @ aliens PRINTING = EMBOSSING OUR PROCESS FACILITIES ENABLE US TO EXECUTE THE FINEST WORK AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES, We have [Mlustrated a much larger number of School and College publications this year than ever before. THE ARTOTYPE WORK IN TiS BOOK WAS DONE AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT. We make a specialty of this grade of work, completing the en- tire book in every detail EVE RI DEN GRAV Uren (CO 55 Kenstncron Ave., MERIDEN, CONN. PETER DURYEE CO, Builders’ Hardware FARMING TOOLS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, 215 Greenwich St., 68 and 70 Vesey St., INVA NAGI RI aC JOHN R. FOLEY, Member of R. E. Exchange and Auction Rooms (Limited). JOHN R. FOLEY, JR., Telephone Call, 1788 Cortlandt. BLREAL ESTATE ig Property Appraised Renting and Col- in all parts of the ferememstes, lecting = Insur- 4 ren, 4 atice, Estates © AAI GE f Managed, Loans tice and low rates. es Negotiated. 153 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. New York City Business Property For Sale, Paying Seven and Eight Per Cent. Net. Investments Profitably Made for Estates and Capitalists. foreign 48 Akron Iron Company LARGE STOCKS OF SHAFTING, COUPLINGS, PULLEYS, SELF-OILING HANGERS And Other Bearings carried at all times in our Stores at 200 and 208 Fulton St, NEW YORK CITY, Ready for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS. We also manufacture Friction Clutch Pulleys and Cut-Off Couplings, and Special Bearings for Electric Light and Other Plants. Plans submitted. Specifications and correspondence solicited. Complete catalogue mailed upon application. STEEL RIM PULLEY, With the Falls Patent Friction Clutch. Hh buckeye Automatic Cu-Oil Engines. Slow Speed, Medium Speed, and High Speed Engines. ewe 10 Z Simple Compound and Triple Expansion Engines, High-Pressure Boilers, - Complete Steam Power Plants of Highest Attainable Efficiency. Ce ete dd ee Addeeee BUCKEYE ENGINE CO., Salem, O. OR SALES AGENTS: ROBINSON CARY CO., St. Paul, Minn: N. W. ROBINSON, 97 Washington St., Chi- cago, Ill.; JAS. CREIGHTON, 635 First St., Louisville, Ky.; CHATTANOOGA SAW WORKS, Chattanooga, Tenn.; A. M. MORSE, 511 Commercial Building, St. Louis, Mo. BUCKEYE ENGINE COMPANY AGENCY, No. 10 Telephone Building, New York City. 49 Fine Stationery and Engraving House. 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College Invitations, Class Stationery, Fraternity Stationery, Programmes, Wed- ding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Banquet Menus, Diplomas and Medals, Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Unequaled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices Sent on Application. Established 1865. Incorporated 1869. DIRECTORS: Reuben Miller. William Metcalf, Charles Parkin. Julius Bieler, Secretary and Treasurer. (rescent Feel (ompany, Rittsbargh, Ra. NEW YORK. CHICAGO, Eastern Office and Warehouse, - - = - 480 Pearl Street, New York. 50 as (GG. YUENGLING, JR. Brewing Company. Extra Fine Lager Beer, Champagne, BRS Ale and Porter. BREWERY : Corner 10th Avenue and 128th Street, New York. Bottled by A. Liebler Co. See SN ; t ia a. — 9 Jers : rs + ny 7 a ay ai a AX eG