l! 'JM 'alpa,
ThE~~~~~lr _ T C ("D - Oak Grove Creamery Company, = = DARY LUNCH ROOf[ = 445 BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY,.$ -A t. Opp. Y. M. C. A. Buldng. Where can be had Sandwches of all Knds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and Regular Dary Lunch. $6.00 Check for $5.00. TECHNOLOGY MEN :=VRYTH N;u M l ast-d CLA$e Pure Mlk and Cream. N ELSON L. M ARTN. ARE NVTED TO EXAMNE OUR KNCKERBOCKER SHOES. E. W, BURT & CO., fanufacturers and Retalers. MANUFACTURED AND, RETALED BY US FOR ~~~- ~$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. They are equal n value to shoes sold by retalers who newest styles made on "Newark" lasts wth wde edges, Enamel, Patent Calf. BOSTON STORE - - The Davd Myers Company, lalors to Harvard Co-operatve Socety, 172 Tremont St., Boston. The Harvard Co-operatve Socety dscount of xs per cent. allowed to all Tech. students. Clark's Dary Lunch, 22 Columbus Avenue. All our Stews, Soups. Chowders and Chcken Pes are HOME MADE. Chcken Stew, oc.; Beef Stew, moc.; Lamb Stew, moc.; Fsh and Clam Chowder, oc. We use only strctly Fresh Eggs and the best Creamery Butter. Our Coffee s unsurpassed. All Knds of Meats. Are Not manufacturers, for $7.00oo and $8.oo. We have the heavy double soles back to the heel, Box Calf, Wax Calf, - 40 WEST STREET. HBBARD & (NCORPORATED) Talors, MASON 414 Washngton Street, A few doors north of Summer Street. t - C. ' : r A, ' t J1 -.1 m All MA George S. Chase. AUDTORS and Harvey S. Chase. EXPERT EXAMNERS OF ACCOUNTS. Especal experence n audts of Manufacturng and Mll Accounts, of Muncpal Accounts; and n examnatons of nsolvent corporatons for credtors or assgnees. REFERENCES: Manchester-Mlls, Pacfc Mlls, Lowell Mfg. Co. Cty of Provdence, Chckerng & Sons, Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., and to offcers of other Corporatons, Banks, Trust Co's., etc. 8 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON. Telephone 3660 Boston. Exhbt specally selected fashonable materals suted to the requrements, of those who dress n becomng clothes. Telephone 579 Oxford. FALL AND WNTER, 900. DSCOUNT TO TECH STUDENTS. 1 l n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.
f L Wlbur, Campbell, Stephens Company, HGH-GRADE SHRTS, COLLARS and - CUFFS. Factores, $ BOSTON OFFCE:, TROY and ALBANY,.*. N. Y. 24 Kngston Street. THE DRUG SHOP. H. O. NUTE & CO., nc. Everythng n the Drug Lne, also Full Lne mported and Domestc Cgars. PPES, CGARETTES & J. H. BLANCHARD, Reg. Phar., Manager. TOBACCO..TM THENS. WESTMNSTER, THE NEW COPLEY S QUARE. t HOTEL N... H. O. NUTE & CO., Pharmacst, 335 Columbus Avenue, cor. Dartmouth St. BOSTON, MASS. Co-operatve Dscount. EUROPEAN any PLAN HARRY L. BROWN, Manager. Specal Dscount TO STUDENTS. Trousers pressed and sponged, 15 pars for $1.00. 3 Suts or 3 Overcoats pressed and sponged, $ 1.00. Suts steam or naptha cleansed, $1.25. -'.0 All other work done at low prces, and o% dscount allowed to students. We call and delver at, any tme. GOLDBERG & RCH, TALORS 368 Columbus Avenue, Opposte Yarmotth -St. The Offcal Tech Pn. - Gold Plated on Slver, $1.00. Gold, $2.50. Slver 75 cents. HENRY GULD & SON M anufacturers of HAM MRAD o~,an m.er AND TONGS, and HENR GULD SON other ff Socety 3 Pns. 433 Washngton St., cor. Wnter St., BOSTON. SGENTFC BOOKS DAT1RELL & UPHA, The Old Corner Bookstore 283 Washngton St., Boston. D. B.- FS-H, Formerly of Hotel Berkeley, begs to nform hs old patrons that he has removed to The Westmnster, where he now has a model - Har Dressng Parlor. SPECAL RATES TO STUDENTS. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.
v TE" -rmce-11 Gfts for All...... Occasons. Weddngs, Annversares, Brthdays. Gold, Slver, Chna and Noveltes. Class Engravng. Athletc Przes.. M. Stowell s go., lncorporated. 24 Wnttr St.' To Order. n no prevous years have our Fall and Wnter custom orders begn to equal those of ths season. Leave your order now for sut, overcoat or trousers n our Custom Department.. OAK HALL, Washngton and Elm Streets. Na 5 pa UU WM U 1900 TECH MEN! 1901 U U. 0. GO Ne' M Vdan *"t the Ov SL,-,, jcotenc11,4 U 0 UU For your Shoes and Rubbers. 79 TREMONT STREET, Tremont Buldng, Boston, - and Harvard Square, Cambrdge... wrtng advertlsers kndly menton THE TECH.., E m M a
"r"mu"ra r V - -- LD L - L -B - - THE MDVALE STEEL CO., Locomotve and Car Wheel Tres, Forgngs and Castngs, Bar Steel. 84* Nckel Steel Forgngs for Marne Engnes. Ordnance Forgngs and Castngs. - -- -- OFFCE AND WORKS: PHLADELPHA, PA. -- a P P. -LL-- n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.
v 'rm 1 m aom McMO RROW, Formerly wth H. H. Tuttle Co. COLLEGE SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN E OPP. YOUNG'S HOTEL. 238 Washngton Street, Boston. Har beg to announce the openng of Hotel BERKELEY, Ot Dressng FOR GENTLEMEN, wth bath attached. a new Room Cor. Berkeley and Boylston Streets. HOWARD CLARK, Formerly of Flarks', Holyoke Street, Cambrdge, Mass. nottngham n& tbe Only 1otel Tacng X zopley Square. T Three mnutes walk `--- from ----- t:he New Back Bay Statons of the Boston & Albany and N. Y., N.H. & H. Patronage of Tech Students s solcted n our Cafe. European Plan. Dleck Baggage Back BaY Staton, Boston. El. R. Wlbpple. Men's Outftter. d, - We call the attenton of students to our select lne of Neckwear, Gloves, Hosery, Underwear and Pajamas. E. & W. COLLARS and CUFFS. A dscount to students mentonng ths book. Agent for the Cambrdge Laundry, work called for and delvered promptly. A. COHEN, 329 Columbus Ave., Boston. E CATERNG 0., Reztaurant anb lluncb Counter. MEAL TCKETS. MODERATE PRCES, Caterng n all ts Braunches. Choce Candes and Confectonery. JOSEPH LEE, MANAGER. GEO. F. HARDNG, @eutom @[ot n' a 11 BOYLSTON BULDNG. 7 fo $,.torms, N OVER CONTNENTAL ; CLOTHNG HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.
Prvate Dnng Room for Tech Students SMOKNG -PERMTTED. 1TO".M.," lslr-mca" REASONABLE RATES. V.., l, f- -1,,R l! For partculars apply H. V. CURREY, 1902, Cage Box 32. Charles A. Hoyle, = = FCO FR-rFALrS.... SPecaltVy n Platnums. Offcal Photographer for Tech '99. _ l 11 288 BOYLSTON STREET, ech 0tudentz (WATCH THS SPACE) You Do Not Need to Go DOWN TOWN For your Cameras, Kodaks or Photo Supples, as WE can supply you wth the Best of everythng at the very Lowest Prces. DO YOU KNOW That our lne of SPECAL DEVELOPNG and TONNG SOLUTONS are unsurpassed and that our Prces are no hgher than the other fellow's? f not gve them a tral and be convnced. Pnkhrm 4 Smth Optcans. Z5 ZS no-ylon M tmst, Boas-tong Masse Opp. Subway Entrance. $3.50. T. E. Moseley & Co.......... Beyond Queston the Fnest Lne at ths prce n Boston.... Others at $5.00 and upwards. 145 Tremont St., Between Temple Place and West Street. 10 PER CENT. DSCOUNT TO TECH. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. ",. A,..A,
Vll rmt EE- TCM! L HAWKES, Talor, 71 BEACON STREET, Full Lne of Fall and Wnter MPORTATONS Tel. 1387-3 Hay. Opp. Pub. Garden. Successors to D. Toy & Co. 1-- g 1 ---- 1818P Young Men... Wll fnd our Stock replete wth Latest Noveltes n..... RAN COATS FANCY VESTS REVERSBLE TUXEDOS SUTS OVERCOATS. Our Specal Hat, Style 2525 $a.00 s equal to most hats sold for three dollars..... Contnental Clothng House, Washngton and Boylston Streets. a m a E U E U N U THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREGN WOOLLENS SHOWN N BOSTON. CO-OPERATVE. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.
T HE TEc- VOL. XX. BOSTON, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. No. 6. THE TECH Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by student s of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. HENRY HODGMAN SAYLOR, 902, Edtor n Chef. JOHN CLYDE FRUT, 1902, Assstant Edtor n Chef. WALTER H. FARMER, 1902, Secreta)y. H. S. MAXSON, 90o. ROBERT WHTE. JR., 190.. R. ADAMS, 1902. C. A. SAWYER, JR., 902. R. B. PENDERGAST, 1902. K. W. ENDRES, 1903. ARTHUR SMTH MORE. 1902, Busness Manager. HARRY A. STLES, 1903, A ssstant Busness Mfanage-r. OFFCE HOURS: Edtor n Chef, Monday, o- A. M. Busness Manager, Saturday, 2- P. M. For the beneft of students THE TECH wll be pleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble tnformnaton pertanntg to any departmnent of the College. Contrbutons are requestedfrom all undesgradulates, alumn, and offcers of nstructon. No anonymous manuscrzft can be accepted. Subscrpton, $2.00 per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second-Class Matter. Press of Lounsbery Nchols & Worth Company. -HE Board of Edtors publsh n ths week's ssue an account of the placng of a new * 11! ~ ~ bust of General Walker n the Publc Lbrary. n an edtoral n the last ssue a statement appears regardng offcal nterest n athletcs here at Tech whch needs correcton. No man could have taken a more personal nterest n these thngs than the solder, statesman and scholar who was our beloved Prcsd'ent and counsellor, NE of the obvous ways n whch Technology dffers from many of the other colleges s n the degree of famlarty exstng between the students and the faculty. Of course such assocaton on the most frendly terms s n every way to be desred, but wth t should be coupled some of the marks of respect whch the students elsewhere show to ther professors. One very general custom that comes to mnd s that of rasng one's hat, nstead of merely bowng, whenever salutng any member of our Faculty. Another matter that has been recently proposed n the senor class, and that we wsh to call to the attenton of the students, s the custom of rsng n class room or lecture hall upon the entrance of the Presdent. - --. T seems that a few of the Sophomores are contnung ther practce of makng matters as unpleasant as possble for ther lecturers. Such actons cannot but be most heartly condemned. n a body of some three hundred students there wll always be some of ths type of men, but t s not for long. They soon leave us, ether by request, or of ther own accord, for ther own good, perhaps f9r trs 7 Grt'anly...
78 T -E re C M The Bust of General Walker. A lfe-sze bronze bust of Gen. Francs A. Walker s to be set up wthn a few days n a nche n the southern wall of the courtyard of the Publc Lbrary. Workmen have begun to cut nto the grante wall, the locaton beng just opposte the wndows that overlook the courtyard from the man starcase. Three years ago the cty councl authorzed an appropraton of $25o0 for ths bust of a presdent of the nsttute of Technology, who had been a trustee of the Boston Publc Lbrary. Last year the art commsson regarded favorably a model submtted by Mr. Rchard E. Brooks, sculptor, and he receved the contract for the work. The bust s consdered to be a good lkeness. t represents Gen. Walker n mltary unform, wth uncovered head. The countenance s mpressvely strong but not stern. The bronze pece s to stand nrelef aganst a bronze plate, three feet hgh and nearly as wde. Ths background s to be let nto the grante wall several nches, and wll be supported by a decorated bracket of marble. On the base of the bust s the name "Francs Amasa Walker." At the top of the plate are the words "Solder, Economst, Statstcan." Below, over the head, s ths nscrpton: "- Presdent of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology - Trustee of the Boston Publc Lbrary." To the left of the head s the nscrpton: "Superntendent of the Nnth and Tenth Census," and to the rght " Brevet Brgader-General of the Unted States Volunteers." Archtectural Department. Several new and mportant addtons have been made n cast-work n the archtectural department. The latest casts to arrve were ordered by Professor Homer a year ago and were made especally for the nsttute. Unfortunately the cast of a feature of Trajan's Arch at BneventQ Wya, brolken badly n shppng, but t has been sent to Capron and wll be mended so as to be placed n the studo wth the other casts. The prncpal casts are from the entablature of the temple of Castor and Pollux and were made by Gherard. There s also ncluded a cast fromn Cantgall's n Florence purchased by Mr. Gardner. The casts wll be arranged around the studo later ths fall. Much of the terra-cotta work purchased by Mr. Gardner has already been attractvely hung and arranged n the studo. Mnng Engneerng Socety. The Mnng Engneerng Socety held a very successful meetng last Thursday afternoon n Room, Rogers Buldng. There were about ffty men present. Presdent Prtchett spoke on general topcs and brought out strongly the need of Spansh for Mnng Engneers. Dr. Talbot gave an nterestng talk on the mportance of ron analyss to these engneers. Professor Rchards gave a bref address. Another meetng wll be held n about two weeks, the subjects to be announced later. The followng men were elected to me bershp: 1902, Sssons and Smon; 1903, ell, Cooper, Martn, McKelvey, Sherman, Manson, Peasle, Shaw, Godfrey, Green, Smth, Healy, Babcock, Low, and Schmdt. Cvl Engneerng Socety. At a meetng of the Cvl Engneerng Socety held on November 2, Mr. Bgelow, 'o, spoke on "Metropoltan Hgh Level Sewers." The lecture was llustrated by lantern sldes. On Saturday, November 3, the Socety made an excurson to Rver Street Staton to vst the work n queston. Members of the C. E. Socety are nvted to attend the next meetng of the Socety of Arts, to be held November 8, at whch meetng Dr, Prtchett wll be a speaker. [! U U U, U U e l U.
r M M "r M Mr. Pendergast, '02, has been elected to the Edtoral Staff of THE TECH. W. N. Brown, '02, s agan back at the nsttute, after an llness whch has deprved hm of fve weeks' tme.. Presdent Prtchett wll speak at the meetng of the Assocaton of Collegate Alumnae and members of the College Club on November 17th. A recepton wll follow. A prvate dnng room for Tech men s beng organzed. t s to be on the second floor of 202 Datmouth Street, and seems to be an excellent scheme for obtanng good food at a reasonable prce, to say nothng of the socal advantages. The results of the Senor Class electons are as follows: Presdent, E. F. Lawrence; st Vce Presdent, P. H. Parrock; 2nd Vce Presdent, Edw. Seaver; Secretary, A. W. Hggns; Treasurer, A. W. Rowe; Class Drectors, C. H. Shvers and G. M. Spear; nsttute Commttee, P. G. L. Hlkn and F. D. Rash. The followng men were apponted some tme ago by the treasurer of the Class of 1902 and authorzed to collect 'oo-'o yearly Class dues from the men n ther respectve courses: G. T. Seabury,.; C. R. Place,., V., V., X., X.; C. A. Smth,., L. E. Vaughan, V.; R. S. Wllams, V.; E. E. Kmball, V.; B. G. Phlbrck, V.; H. 0. Bcsworth, X.; S. A. Gardner, Jr., X. Those who have not pad ther dues should do so as early as possble so as to facltate class matters. 79, At the regular meetng of the Archtectural Socety held on Monday, Nov. 5th, the followng members of Course V. were elected: E. B. MacNaughton, '02, H. Sawyer, 'o, Ross, '02, C. Huntngdon, 'o3, F. L. W. Rchardson, '03, Hall, 'o3, Svenson. 'o3,. Barber, '02, P. L. Prce, '02. Mr. Guy. Lowell was elected an honorary member of the Socety. At the prevous meetng of the socety the followng men were elected members: P. R. Whtney, '02, A. E. Lang, '03, and E. W. Mason, 'o3. The Boheman Dnner, at whch Dr. Prtchett wll address the members of the Socety, wll be held Thursday evenng, Nov. 7th. Men are needed n all departments of the paper. The Sophomore Class certanly needs more representaton n order to carry on the paper the next two years. Men who can draw are urged to try for the Artstc Staff, n the lack of whch THE TECH s strvng to make tself presentable. Another Busness Manager s needed at once. The work s not so arduous as to nterfere wth a man's studes and t has been the experence of all the edtors that the practce n wrtng and the knowledge of the runnng of a publcaton are advantages not to be despsed. There lved a gallant cavaler, n all the land was not hs peer, And ever dd he wthout fear, Hs knghtly duty. But when, full oft, upon the stroke Of two, hs son and her awoke, He walked the floor, -t was no joke, Hs nghtly duty. Holls -What makes a man, when he s engaged, gve the grl a damond rng? Stoughton -The grl, suppose. A student devoted to golf, Remarked, "You must really not scolf f t happen the tee Should be smtten by mee When 'm tryng to get the ball olf."
80o The Socety of Arts. The 5 4 4th regular meetng of the Socety wll be held at the nsttute, Walker Buldng, on Thursday, November 8, at 8 P.M. Dr. Prtchett wll address the Socety on " Amerca's Contrbuton to our Knowledge of the Sze and Fgure of the Earth." Members are requested to nvte frends nterested n the subject. Chess Tournament. A. M. Deane, '04, R. M. Hood, 'o3, C. M. Hndenburg, 'o3, H. B. Woods, 'o, R. A. Pope, '02, J. R. Brownell, 'o, G. Hll, '04, J. S. Brdges, Jr., 'o3, T. E. Cady, 'o, H. B. Chalmers, A. Madero, S. S. Madero, 'o, H. Madero, C. B. Cox, '03, R. A. Wentworth, '04, Robnson, A. P. Gonzaloz, T. Crary, '04, S. Hazelwood, 'o0, L. Dupont, 'o. All games n the frst round must be fnshed before December 5th. C. B. Cox, Secretary. 1904 Electon. Presdent -Merton L. Emerson 68; Charles L. Homer-68. 1st Vce Presdent - Stuart L. Wolcott. 2nd Vce -Presdent- Albert W. Bee. Secretary -Arthur C. Downes. Treasurer - C. L. Rodgers. Drectors - George 'E. Atkns; George W. Sanborn. Calendar. Thursday, November 8th. - Socety of Arts Meetng, 8 P.M.; Walker Buldng. Archtectural Socety, Boheman Dnner, 7 P. M. Frday, Aovetmber 9lb. - Regular M.. T. Y. M. C. A. Student Meetng.- Orchestra. Room, Rogers Buldng, 4.10 P. M. Leader. Saturday, November ogh. -Hare and Hounds run from Mlton. Leave South Staton at 2.23 for Central Ave. Sunday, Aovember rtah. -Regular Student Meetng at Tech Y. M. C. A. Student House, 566 Massachusetts Avenue, 4 P. 7. Monday, November r2/h. -Meetng of TECH Board, P.M.. r"m rmc:~ Cane Rush and Game. n vew of the Sophomore-Freshmen football game and cane rush whch s scheduled for the x15th nst., t s hgh tme that preparatons were made and regular football practce begun. The Freshmen class ths year seems very slow n gettng ts men out, though there s no dearth of materal. There s a large number of good players n 1904, and there s no reason why a good team should not be formed. Let every man take ths to hmself and present hmself at the gym. on next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Regular practce wll then commence n preparaton for the game on the 5th. Freshman Football. The Freshmen football team defeated the strong Thayer Academy team, 5-0o on Frday, November 2d. The score beng made by a pretty goal from the feld by Curts. Although the Freshmen put n a number of new men to try, they played a hard, consstent game, and won by clean football. Sophomore Football. The Sophomores defeated Mechancs Arts Hgh School 6 -o, on Frankln Feld, Thursday, November st. The game was not started untl late, only one short half beng played on account of darkness. The Sophs ganed as they pleased, and seldom lost the ball. On Frday, November 2nd, Medford Hgh School defeated 903 by the score of o-o. The Sophomores were badly used up from the game of the day before and of course presented a rather weak lne-up. The tran t s a wcked thng, The engne smokes all day And drags along the chew-chew cars And tanks up by the way. The laws of France are mostly fornm, The crtcs often say; The same, we fear, s also true Of naughty French ballet. S t 1
t Tech, o; Amherst, 8. Tech lost her second game of the season to Amherst last Saturday by a score of 8-o. The playng on both sdes was hard, Amherst showng much better form than n prevous games and Tech not dong so well as usual. Tech's lne was not very relable and the ends were not up to standard. Fumbles were costly to both sdes and cost Tech two touchdowns, one a fumble by Maxson on Amherst's o-yd. lne and one by Dllon on the -yd. lne. Amherst kcked off and Tech reganed ten yards but was forced to punt on the thrd down. Amherst recovered to Tech's 40-yd. lne. Baumann fumbled and Maxson secured the ball and carred t 70 yards to Amherst's o-yd. lne, where he lost t on beng tackled by Shay. A number of kcks were exchanged and then by steady rushes Amherst worked down the feld for a touchdown. Tech kcked off and Amherst made some gans around end and agan by steady work scored the second touchdown. Score at end of half, Amherst ; Tech o. Tech kcked off and Amherst returned the kck. Tech then rushed the ball, to centre of feld, when Amherst held for downs. Amherst worked steadly up the feld but Tech reganed the ball on the 4-yd. lne and on account of mstaken sgnals was forced to make a safety. Tech, punted from the 25- yd. lne and Amherst reganed ten yards. Amherst tred a feld goal on the thrd down but mssed by a wde margn. Tech punted out and Amherst gradually ploughed her way for the last touchdown. The lne-up was as follows: AMHERST. Swft (Chase), 1. e. Cook, 1. t. Ots, 1. g. Howard, c. Burke, r. g. Morse (Favour), r. t. Ballantne (capt.), r. e. or"m "rmbm" 81 T-1 -r- 81 TECH. Hooker (Nagle), r. e. Roberts, r. t. Hamlton, r. g. Hunter, c. Hamlton (Holnagle), 1. g. French (Hechman), 1. t. Crocker (Wood), 1. e. - Danels, q. b. Maxson (Hooker)., capt. Baumann (Clymer), 1. h. Dllon, r. h. Blanchard, r. h., Wood (Wlson), 1. h. Shay, f. b. Metcalfe, f.,b. Score- mherst, S; Tech, o. Touchdowns, Cook,- Baumann, Blanchard. Umpre, Strong, Wllston. Referee, Crolns, Dartmouth. Halves, 25 m. Hare and Hounds Run. The fourth run of the Hare and Hounds Club, held last Saturday, was the longest ever held, wth the excepton: of the- famous- run n November, 1896, when the hares got lost near Lasell. Pember, '02, and Proudfoot, 02, who were the hares, covered the course of nne mles n the remarkable tme of one hour and seven- mnutes. Owng to the length of the tral the hares ran low on paper, and the tral was thn on the last three mles. n spte of ths, the hounds came n n one hour and sxteen mnutes, and all fnshed nsde the two-mnute lmt. When t s consdered that eleven of the hounds have, joned the club ths year, the showng was exceptonally good. -The tral led n a zgzag route back of Newton Center and Newton Hghlands to Elot and Upper Falls, crossng the Charles at Echo Brdge, returnng to the start by- a more drect route. Worcester, 'o 4 was frst n, wth Marvn,.'02 and Haynes, 'o4 close behnd. The run next Saturday wll be from Mlton. Tran leaves the South Staton at 2.23 for' Central Avenue. Marvn, '02, and Haynes, '04 wll be the hares. Correctons n Report of Fall Meet. Hgh and low hurdles, frst won by E. S. Baker, '02, 440 yard dash. Swenson, 'o3, not Swnson, 'o4, thrd. Ponts should be: 90, 2; 902, 24; 903, 47; 1904, 26. n the 44o-yard dash and the mle run, the handcaps were 8 and 5 yards less than stated, Wllston '02, and Worcester, '04, startng from scratch.' Both Wllston and Worcester made excellent showngs.
82: r"m l 9rz:40H Crowell, '04, s a promsng man on the dashes. The season s not yet too far advanced for new men to try for the team. There s always a chance for a good mran. Hamlton s agan able to play hs poston at guard, after beng on the crppled lst for three weeks wth a wrenched knee. Maxson s out of the game for a week, on account of a torn wrst lgament. Smth, however, s an able substtute; and wll probably play quarter n Saturday's game. Two men have won T's ths year by playng n two thrds the scheduled gamnes. They are Hamlton and Crocker. Fve more men wll be enttled to them after Saturday's game. J. S. Joseph, '03, s now out runnng, havng fully recovered from the bad scratches he receved from comng n contact wth a barb wre fence on one of the Hare and Hounds runs. The nsttute badly needs some men who can make a good showng n the weght events. The exceedngly poor results of the hammer-throw n the recent meet show the urgent necessty. The track team feels the results now of the Hare and Hounds Club. Ths club has done excellent work and wll contnue the same n brngng out and developng men, who otherwse would possbly never have thought of.-enterng track athletcs. t s a good nsttuton. The two-mle nterclass bcycle race dd not come off wth the rest of the events at the Charles Bank, October 20tlh, on account of the lack of a track, but was rdden November '2, n Cambrdge. The tme was very good and the fnsh was close. Of the fve entres the followng won places: J. H. Carr, 'o, frst; L. S. Cates, 'o02, second ; H. Y. Currey, '02, thrd. Tme, 5 m. O s. James Drscoll, '02, the captan, was unable to rde. Freshman 6; Thayer Academy o. The Freshmen played ther frst game on last Frday wth Thayer Academy of Brantree as ther opponents. Owng to the ncompetence of the offcals the game was most unsatsfactory, Thayer leavng the feld at the begnnng of the second half, on a decson n whch the two offcals were at odds. Ths gave the game to Tech, 6-o. 904 scored at the end of the frst half on a pretty drop kck rom the (30) yard lne by Curts. On the kck off whch followed, Thayer kcked the ball over the goal lne, and as no Tech men touched t, a Thayer man dropped on the ball. Thayer clamed that as her men were "on sde" ths was a touchdown, whle Tech contended that the ball should be agan kcked off. Ths matter was left n protest, The summary: 1904. THAYER ACADEMY. Curts, 1. e. Carr, r. e. Bee, 1. t. Adams, r. t. Morton, 1. g. Clark, r. g. Emerson, c. ' Dow, c. Smth, r. g. Platts, 1. g. Sanborn, r. t. Harrson,. t. Bradley, r. e. Rley, 1. e. Doten, o. b. - Gallagher, o. b. Whte, 1. h. b. Remck, r. h. b. Doyle, r. h. b. Estabrook, 1. h. b. Draper, f. b. Kelley, f. b. Tme - s-mnute half. Umpre, Hayden.. Referee, Broad. Lnesmen, Brown, Shumacher. Tmekeeper, Marston.
r"m Ymc:~'M z f 0 1 '83. Edward G. Gardner, V., has been ths summer at the Bologcal Laboratory at Woods Holl, of whch he s one of the drectors. '84. Theodore W. Robnson,., s general manager of the llnos Steel Company, at Chcago. '85. C. H. Bartlett,., s at present connected wth the Constructon Department, Charlestown Navy Yard. '86. Wllam F. Jordan,., s assstant engneer of the New York Central and Hudson Rver Ralroad at Grand Central Staton. '86. Prof. E. F. Mller,., was marred September th, to Mss Mary W. Reed, f Lexngton, Mass. '87. Helen Cooley Palmer, V., s professor of Chemstry at the New York Medcal College, as well as physcan and assstant surgeon at the New York Ophthalmc Hosptal. '87. Sdney Wllams,., s general superntendent of the Pennsylvana Coal Co., Dunmore, Pa. '88. Arthur W. Jones, V., s manager of the Australan Electrc Company n Melbourne. '89. Frankln W. Hobbs,., has been apponted by Governor Crane, State Trustee of the Lowell Textle School. '9g o. Francs W. Dunbar, V., and Mss Edth Vaughn Flanders were marred August 8th, 900oo, at Dover, N. H. ',9. Alexander W. Moseley,., s Assstant Professor of Appled Mechancs at the Lews nsttute, Chcago. '92. Arthur G. Perce, V, s techncal engneer, drect currents, of the Edson Electrc llumnatng Company, Boston. '93. S. Edgar Whtaker, s general manager of the Portland and Yarmouth Electrc Ralway Co., Portland, Me. '94. Frank W. Lovejoy, X., s manager of the Kodak Park Works at Rochester, N. Y. '95. Arthur F. Nesbt, V., s assocate professor of physcs and electrcal engneerng at New Hampshre College. '96. Albert E. Smyser,., s assstant superntendent of the Open Hearth Department Duquesne Works of the Carnege Company. '96. F. H. Davs,., Assstant to the Unted States nspector of Ordnance n Phladelpha, was n Boston last Saturday to attend the Pennsylvana-Harvard game. '97. Robert G. Hall, V., was marred on June 19, to Mss Josephne Thompson, of Pueblo, Col. '98. Wllam R. Strckland,., s chef engneer, Case Manufacturng Company, Columbus, Oho. '98. C. H. Pease,., marred Mss Mabel Clarke Proctor, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. George O. Proctor of Somervlle on October 3 st. Mr. G. R. Wadsworth, '98, was the best man. After a short weddng tour they wll be at home at 49 Lowell St., Somervlle. '98. Chester T. Drake and Mrs. Drury were marred at noon, May o, 9oo00, n Sprngfeld, Mass., at the home of the brde's parents. 99. Ernest A. Regesten, V., s n the testng department, General Electrc Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 'oo. Paul R. Brooks,., formerly of THE TECH s wth the Chcago, Burlngton & Quncy Ralroad, Beardstown, ll. 'oo. Thomas D. Perry, A. B.,., s-assstant n the mechancal department; of the Lbrary Bureau, Boston, Mass,
84. 84.1" - M 1 T E O M: THE LOUNGER was the spectator of an mmortal ncdent whch took place at the nauguraton two weeks ago and from whch any number of nstructve and moral conclusons may be drawn wthout volate ng the context. After the myrad student had fled n and, wth much proudness, taken hs seat, the venerable Faculty entered, followed by the mpressve nstructors and the not-to-be-adjectved assstants. One of the latter -a gentleman of the uncommon cognomen, who conducts exercses n the Engneerng Lab. - was proceedng serenely on. hs way, when the voce of the Marshal halted hm wth: " Here - You a Freshman? - You go over there!" Now THE LOUNGER was at that moment n that mytheopolc- ~ condton whch- s prevalent after a Y. M. C. A. meetng or after an exam. n Heat, and t s needless to say that hs complacent sensbltes receved a rude shock, and unsuspectedl. - The genteman n queston was also undergong smlar stmulaton and he turned the colors of a doubly refracted spectrum, and, after delverng hmself of words too passonate to be found n the "'Appled" or n "Love n a Cloud," he pushed hs way by the marshal- a professor of chemstry - and seated hmself among hs brethren of the not-to-be-adjectved class. How lttle t takes to make a great man of us! THE LOUNGER s not a lttle pleased at the amcable endng to the dscusson about the Stevens football game and the Fall Meet, whch occurred so delght.: fully on the same day. Ths was done doubtless so as to mpress an outsder that Technology athletcs was so warm an artcle that two separate days could not be afforded. The controversy, whch was -multsded, was opened by Free-Hand Hunter and t has ended wth most of the prncpals feelng as though they were sort of Technology Othellos and every one else sore because he ddn't get somewhere or somewhat. All ths s encouragng to Technology athletcs and as t has gven THE LOUNGER a chance to develop hs vocal organs on paper, 't s an auspcous moment. However, to make approprate -suggestons or comments n such a modest and well regulated paper as THE TECH, s hardly possble wthout transcendng the normal temperature, so THE LOUNGER wll desst, wth the excepton of remarkng that as there s about sx months between the present date and the Sprng Meet the energetc Advsory Councl should be able to make a date so that the Sprng Meet shall not nterfere or collde wth the Junor Prom or some such other athletc event. The story of the past nglorous scrap s too sad to be repeated, THE LOUNGER had occason to remark a short tme ago on the extraordnary ways n whch certan sportve Sophomores took to show that they had matrculated from the Freshman class, but he feels that a strong protest s needed when men take to wearng sashes around ther hats wth long tals hangng half way down ther backs. f ths town were stuated n the wlds of the dark contnent -THE LOUNGER had strong surmses that t was on Saturday last - t would be, undoubtedly, very approprate and a propos to wear sarees, but when one recollects that ths s Boston and that a brds-eye-vew of the sun s obtaned only monthly, t may well be thought that unsophstocated Sophomores are gong a trfle too far n wearng ther lades' colors n such promnent conspcuty. THE LOUNGER feels ndeed releved that he may at last express some of the stored up sparkle and brllancy occasoned by the rough house n the precncts of stately Rogers and Walker after. the hstorcal parade of last week. Truly the old ples mght well flush, not for shame but n the prde of vctory. Many a man was out for scalps that nght and many a scalp n the shape of a crmson mortarboard now hangs n a Tech wgwam. 'T was ndeed a good old-tme scrap, one whch THE LOUNGER has longed for durng many moons. Yet, verly, dd hs heart stop n ts headlong course when he beheld the lneup of bluecoats, four deep, eleven wde, wth forty-four buttons flashng from each proud, portly chest. And thankfully dd these same sentnels pat themselves on each other's backs at the thought that strategy and parade had captured the vctory. And how they must have looked at one another and taken back the slaps when some scquares back of them the vson of these same meek marchers, now wldly wavng torches as clubs and n full pursut of the crmson band, burst upon ther sght. And n the mornng! Ah! how desolate the sght that met THE LOUNGER'S half-closed eye, as he wandered up the street to an eleven o'clock! Fences down, trees uprooted, old landmarks, n the shape of parcel delvery wagons' sgns, collapsed. All a great, drear, desert waste, but n ts nmdst $ttl stood that we.!cgrqe 0as, the chapel, r -14 z q 9 9 zf z-.5
-.. %rrmm B rm4=.h"z~d Hall& Hancock, x OMA $.7fURNER 952 WELSTON X oston. Rass. Dscount to Tech. Students. MEMBER OF THE CO-OPERA VE SOCETY. Establshed 1828. 6CHUNGY-HALL SCHOOL HAS tong MADE A Noveltes n - - - - SOFT HATS AND STFF HATS Canes, Umbrellas, Hat Cases and Gloves. 407 Washngton Street Dscount to Tech. Students. :~~~~~ YEAR ROUND NOVELTES NOT ONLY N Young Men's Elegant Made-up Glothng ' SPECALTY OF PREPARATON FOR TECHNOLOGY. REFERENCE s made to the Presdent and Secretary of the nsttute n regard to the thoroughness wth whch Chauncy- Hall pupls are ftted, not only for enterng the nsttute, but also for pursung successfully ther subsequent work. Preparaton also for busness and for college. Regular Grammar and Hgh-School Courses, fttng for Busness and for College. 458 Boylston Street, - - - Boston, Mass. (OPPOSTE THE NSTTUTE.) TAYLOR, HAGAR & KURT, PRNC PALS. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. But n all artcles appertanng to a Complete Outft, vz.: Hats, Footwear, Underwear, Lnen, Neckwear, Hosery, Canes, Umbrellas, Travellng Bags, Mackntoshes and Gloves. LEADNG MANUFACTURERS AND OUTFTTERS N NEW ENGLAND. A. SHUMAN & CO., S B-AN CORNER, BOSTON. '-
x~ TH E: TE:CH" WANTED! Assstant Busness Manager, and men for the Artstc Staff of THE TECH board.. - ~Geoe OFFCE HOURS: Edtor-n-Chef, - Monday, O- a. m. MSS POST, Dancng and Deportment, Perce Hall, Copley Sq., PRVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES. Offce hours from 9 to 11 a. m. S. C. KETH, JR., '93, BACTEROLOGST AND CHEMST, 394 RUTHERFORD-AVE., - CHARLESTOWN, MASS. H. Greenwood, 9 and 1 BOYLSTON STREET. Busness Manager, - Saturday, 2- p. m.' " f FNE BRAR AND MERCHAUM PPES.R SMOKERS' ARTCLES j$.x,.x -'X AGENT FOR BBB BRAR PPES, CO-OPERATVE DSCOUNT. A, "ALL WORK MAKES JACK A DULL BOY." 'or Grand Exercse and Enjoyrant Ust tecb's Bowlng Quarters. (OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS.) Trnty Court Bowlng Alleys, 175 Dartmouth St. and Stuart St. Opposte Tech _LunchRoom, Perce Buldng. The Parlor Alleys of the Cty. Thoroughly renovated and mproved, new balls, new pns, alleys levelled and re-polshed. Everythng to please the most fastdous bowler. Prvate partes, clubs, leagues and tournaments are cordally nvted to nspect these alleys before selectng bowlng quarters for the season. C. F. THRASHER, Manager. ---- -r -a -1 -a -------- --- - p - --b _- -- '1 - n wrtng advertsers. kndly menton THE TECH.
mr"m -r cm r r opera s so well known that nothng need be sad about t. Next week an enormous company wll present Stange's dramatzaton of "Quo Vads." Ths s the orgnal London Adelph Theatre company of talented artsts and no one should mss seeng ths wonderful play. Week Commencng November 12, 1900. Holls Street Theatre. - Francs Wlson n hs very successful comc opera, "The Monks of Malabar" wll play for the rest of the week. Next week Charles Frohman's Empre Theatre company wll present "Brothe r Offcers." Ths play wll undoubtedly repeat ts great New York success n Boston. Castle Square Theatre. -The rsh Drama, "Arrah-na-Pogue" wll be gven the rest of ths week. Next week the regular company wll present a new dramatc verson of "Nell Gwynn." Ths s a well known play and has always proved a success. The acton of the play passes n London durng the regn of the second Charles. Boston Theatre. - The Bostonans wll play "Robn Hood" the last part of ths week. Ths Tremont Theatre. -Ths s postvely the last week of Mrs. Fske's superb producton of "Becky Sharp." Next week Mr. E. S. Wllard wll make hs reappearance after a three years' vacaton n "Davd Garrck." The return to the stage of ths talented artst wll be haled wth joy by hs many frends. "The Professor's Love Story" wll be gven at the Wednesday and Saturday matnee. Boston Mluseum. - Andrew Mack wll contnue n hs fne play, "The Rebel," for the rest of ths week. Next week James K. Hackett, snpported by Mss Bertha Galland, wll be seen n the famous play, "The Prde of Jennco." Mr. Hackett s one of our leadng actors and hs appearance n Boston s always applauded by hs great host of frends. Columba Theatre.- -" Dan Daly s now n ts last week. The Cadet Grl" wth Next week the great comedenne, Mare Dressler, and twenty others just as good wll present the latest edton of muscal comedy, "Mss Prnnt." Fk THE GRLS ARE FOND OF THESE'' TECH. EMBLEMS.. Greatest Varety. Lowest Prces. BENT & BUSH, 387 WASHNGTON ST., BOSTON. @ - - v -~~~~~~~ Park Theatre. - The phenomenal success whch "Lost Rver" s havng s not remarkable when one consders that t was wrtten by the author of "Blue Jeans." The scenes are thrllng and there s a wealth of scenc effects. HERRCK TCKETS Copley ALL THEATRES- Square. Telephone 608 and 950 Back Bay. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.
x 11r"m lrmc" A. S. ADAMS Maker of the Offcal fld. 11. St. B n 8 Wnter St., BOSTON. THOMAS HOOPER, Mlaker of CUSTOM SHRTS, 352 Washngton Street, BOSTON. Telephone 2902 Boston. pandersp For Lades and Gentlemen. 'lwa-e Open, Mutcl Servce lpolte attenton Famous Coffee: House and Lunch Room... Lunches Put Up To Take Out. Our Coffee s Unequalled n the Cty. 189 Columbus Ave., cor. Berkeley. 695 Washngton Street.. N. LANDERS, Propretor H: E. SANDERS, Manager LONDON BOOT SHOPS. Our busness s devoted chefly to YOUNG MEN'S SHOES Our Shoes are made on the newest Englsh models, staunch and up-to-date. o per cent dscount to "Tech "Students. COES d STODDER, 78 Boylston Street, and 14 School Street, Boston. TUTON N Structural Engneerng and Brdge Desgn, By a practsng engneer of o years' experence. Author of a book on Steel Buldng Constructon. Terms moderate. Apply to THE MANAGER, TECHNCAL_ AGENCY, Newton, Mass. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.. SPECAL! Lady Hume Campbell Volets FRESH TWCE DALY at the THORNDKE FLOWER STORE, 230 Boylston St. Next to the Thorndke. SPECAL DSCOUNT TO STUDENTS. 1a
- KEEP'S HATS. CORRECT SHAPES AND COLORS N DERBY & ALPNES. $2 C ollars...... 00 Vre make' all styles, they are 4-ply 2Oo0 lnen, and cost you only 15 cents each. No need to pay 25 cents, you wll get no better. Other stores sell ths qual- * ty for $3.00. Keep's Dollar Shrts. All shapes, all szes, all sleeve lengths. Keep Manfg. Co., 156 Tremont St., near West St. oyal r " M r M " WRGHT FNE ATH & X DTSON, LETC GOODS. Every Requste for Football, Hockey, Skatng, Basket Ball, Photography, Gymnasum1. ETHER BALL, a new game nvented by Mr. Lehmn. Oxford College, ngland. CATALOGUES, SAMPLES, ETC., SENT POSTPAD TO ANY ADDRESS... Mal Orders Gven Prompt and Careful Attenton. WRGHT & DTSON, 344 Washngton Street,... Boston, ALL GOODS REQURED BY STUDENTS AT Abactacbtan's, 214 Clarenbon %treet. Drawng nstruments and Materals, etc. Fountan Pens, Text Books. ------ 1aln, of Mass. Dary Lunch, A & 2 Park Square, BOSTON.,., A. C. STONE,' Propretor,- C. H. MANSFELD5 Manager. W OPEN ALL NGHT. LUNCHES- put up to take out. :..... --' 1--- ;-r?----.tyu;----_t--- ----. z;r- n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TACKS,
xv Students, Attenton! At TRNTY COURT PETT LUNCH, one mnute's walk from Technology buldngs, you can get the best and at the most reasonable prces n Boston. Servce and cusne unexcelled. TRY US. Patented Perfect Fttng MAC-HURDLE FULL DRESS SHRT Never bulges no matter under what condton of body posture t s worn. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Manufactured by Unted Shrt & Collar Co.,. -TROY, N. Y. WM. P. CHURCH, Manager. -r"m -rm 7V1" ------ --- specal announcement. St. Botolph Hall Cafe. 38 ST. BOTOLPH STREET. Regular Weekly Board (3 meals a day) 2 t Breakfasts - Tcket... 2 Luncheons " 2 Dnners "... COMBNATONS: 7 Breakfasts, 7 Luncheons, 7 Dnners -..... Tcket, - t 10 4 "a Pat on ge of Te hno og S ud t Patronage of Technology Students respectfully solcted. GEO. R. HOWARD. $5.00 5.00 4.00 7.00 $5.50 6.oo00 U THE [ BOSTON. Boylston and Clarendon Streets, (Adjonng Copley Square.) Near the Museum of Fne Arts, New Publc Lbrary, New Old South Church, and opposte Trnty (Phlps Brooks') Church and nsttute of Technology. KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. 3RUNSWCK, EFU UU U s ) = E!U U BARNES & DUNKLEE, Propretors. U H. H. BARNES, rlanager. n wrtng aq.ertlpers 1ll4dly menton THE TECH.
T- TE:C- XV BROKEN BRC- A- BRACS. Mr. Major, the famous cement man, of New York, explans some very nterestng facts about Major's Cement. The multtudes who use ths standard artcle know that t s many hundred per cent. better than other cements for whch smlar clams are made, but a great many do not know why. The smple reason s that Mr. Major uses the best materals ever dscovered and other manufacturers do not use them, because they are too expensve and do not allow large profts. Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of hs cement costs $3.75 a pound, and another costs $2.65 a gallon, whle a large share of the so-called cements and lqud glue upon the market are nothng more than sxteen-cent glue, dssolved n water or ctrc acd, and, n some cases, altered slghtly n color and odor by the addton of cheap and useless materals. Major's cement retals at ffteen cents and twenty-fve cents a bottle, and when a dealer tres to sell a substtute you can depend upon t that hs only object s to make larger proft. The proft on:-major's cement s as much as any dealer ought to make on any cement. And ths s doublv true n vew of the fact that each dealer gets hs share of the beneft of Mr. Major's advertsng, whch now amounts to $5,ooo a month, throughout the country. Establshed n 876. nsst on havng Major's. Don't accept any offhand advce from a druggst. f you are at all handy (and you wll be lkely to fnd that you are a good deal more so than you magne) you can repar your rubber boots and famly shoes, and any other rubber and leather artcles, wth Major's Rubber Cement and Major's Leather Cement. And you wll be surprsed at how many dollars a year you wll thus save. f your druggst can't supply you, t wll be forwarded by mal; ether knd. Free of postage. DR. ALPHEUS R. BROWN, - DENTST,.201 CLARENDON ST., BOSTON. Next to The Brunswck. "-Mornarcftc>t rerwr Shrt wth spatent Tabs prewent, the bosom from bualng hbrou,#h k the Oest openng'. Jold by Haberda-shergr at $1.50,-$1.;752.00. CLUETT,PEAODY&CO. M A K E R S Telephone, No. 43-2 Back Bay. - 1n Maker of---q-- F. L. DUNNE, Men's Clothes. CORRECT LONDON NOVELTES FOR EVERY OCCASON. Sportng Garments Transcrpt Buldng, OF ALL DESCRPTONS. BOSTON. &s 328 Washngton St., Brownng, Kng & Clothers and Outftters 700 Washngton Street, BOSTON Co., Are now prepared to show FALL NOVELTES N CUSTOM DEPARTMENr at ther well known popular prces - Suts to order, $6.oo and up Overcoats to order, $r5.oo and zup Trousers to order, $ 5.00 and uz Raglans to order, $8.oo and zp GARMENTS READY TO WEAR are just about as good as custom and prces are just a lttle less. n both lnes of goods we clam "NO CLOTHNG FTS LKE OURS." Everythng n Furnshngs and Hats for the most fastdous dresser. Fall, 1900. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TEC, MATTHEW KNG,. Manager. --` -' --"` --"p~~~t~~-t--------- ---L- ------ _- -- 7 -
xv "r"mbrmc,.1141 Tech. Class Photographers. Notnman Photographc Co., 384 BOYLSTON ST., and 3 PARK ST, Also 286 Massachusetts Ave., Cambrdge.. J, C. LTTLEFELD, Talor awnd Outftter,., 12 Beacon Street. '"'.~ Boston. Specal Rates to all Tech. Students. can offer you.a larger and more complete assortment -than can be seen elsewhere, and at lower prces for the same qualtes. Look n and examne my prces before :placngyoor order.. MARKS COfPANY, Merchant 6 BEACON (Opp. head of Somerset St.) Talors, STREET, WE CLAM TO BE ABLE TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. YOU WLL FND,. ON EX- AMNATON, THAT WE CARRY A FULL OF THE LATEST AND MOST EXCLUSVE DESGNS LNE. AND THAT WE ARE THEREFORE ABLE TO SUT THE MOST FASHONABLE AND FAST- DOUS TASTES. Overcoats a Specalty. OUR PRCES $25.00 AND UP. pn wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE.~~~~~~~~~~~~~.; Golf Breeches, Rdng Breeches, and Dress ' : Suts a: Specalty. - DSCOUNT TO STUDENTS. YOUNG MEN'S UP- TO- DATE CLOTHNG..... AT ODERATE PRCES. Our Fall and Wnter Suts and Overcoats are comparable wth custom work n correct style. perfect ft and superor talorng. made of the same cloths your talor uses at half the prce. WE SHOW The fashonable Strpe Tweed Suts, as well as Worsteds and Chevots n large varety. Many wth Raglan Shoulders AT $10 TO $20. Raglan and Paletot Overcoats of the new cloths, correct n shape and ft, $12.50 to $25.00. Vcuna Prnce Albert Coats and Vests, both black and Oxford Gray, Slk Faced, $18. to $22. Evenng Dress and Tuxedo Suts at Reasonable Prces. The Best Grade Hats and Furnshngs atpopuartrces. We nvte comparson. Satsfacton Guaranteed n every respect, or!honey refunded. SPTZ BROS. & M!ORK, 65 69 Summer Street. T-H-.. EH.-. - -.-,, u',,,~~~~~~~.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~. - L...~~~~~~~,. -f.. -..:,... -.... -.,," - -... a---.-
...- - Manufacturers of HAM- MER AND an~d TONGS, and,)-.'.' P. Wbr HGH-GRADE SHRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS. Campbell, Stephens Company, Factores..- _ TROY and ALBANY, _r"m~" rm.4=" Th~~~~~ TE~~~~~U-... N. Y. BOSTON OFFCE: 24 Kngston Street. THE DRUG SHOP. H. O. NUTE & CO., nc. Everythng n the Drug Lne, also Full Lne mported and Domestc Cgars. PPES, CGARETTES & J. H. BLANCHARD, Reg. Phar., Manager. TOBACCO. **.. THE.. WESTMNSTER, THE NEW HOTEL N COPLEY SQUARE.... ~~~~~ H. 0. NUTE & CO., Pharmacst, 335 Columbus Avenue, cor. Dartmouth St. BOSTON, MASS. Co-operatve Dscount. EUROPEAN h,~ PLAN HARRY L. BROWN, Manager. NOTCE. Wth THE TECH to be ssued on Nov. 22, 900oo, wll be gven a half-tone pcture of the Cane Rush. Each man should get one of these pctures to send home and show the famly what the Technology Cane Rush s lke. Edton lmted. Buy early. The Offcal Tech Pn. Gold Plated on Slver, $1.00. Gold, $2.50. Slver 75 cents. HENRY GULD & L SON, other Socety Pns. 433 Washngton St., cor. Wnter St., BOSTON. SCENTFC BOOKS DArRELL & UPHA/M, D. B. FSH, The Old Corner Bookstore 283 Washngton St., Boston. Formerly of Hotel Berkeley, begs t, nform hs old patrons that he has removed to The Westmnster, where he now has a model Har Dressng Parlor. n wrtng advertsers.kndly menton THE TECH. SPECAL RATES TO STUDENTS. -, -",- -' -.1:
~~~~~~v or-,,.o. :. ~~~.. ~ ~~~~~...~~. v. THE = ' 'Ta="O, -:'---.- Gfts for A.++... Occasons. Weddngs, Annversares, Brthdays. Gold, Slver, Chna and Noveltes. Class Engravng. Athletc Przes... Stowell * to., ncorporated. 24 Wnter St. Top Coats and Suts. The Raglanf and the Top Coat are dvdng the favor of well-dressed men ths season. We show splendd lnes of each, excellent n qualty, style and ft. Collars that ft properly) correct shoulders and sttchng, all show the handwork of talors that have no szuperors. OAK HALL, Washngton a nd Elm Streets. 1900 TECH MEN! 1901 'o 1 - -w-,r' 1'-r t- frtl COLL~O the Shoellf O2VAK For your Shoes and Rubbers. 79 TREMONT STREET, Tremont Buldng, Boston, and Harvard Square, Cambrdge. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE.TECH....
: :; : ; a"."eo : ' M:-"~" v T OU -V dl ------ - lra L-L-- THE MD VALE STEEL CO., Locomotve and Car Wheel Tres,... Forgngs and Castngs, Bar Steel...~~~~~0 'P Nckel Steel Forgngs for Marne Engnes. Ordnance Forgngs and Castngs. -- -- --- OFFCE AND WORKS: PHLADELPHA, PA. *0m c P- -, _ -- -- ---- e n wrtng advertsers-kndly menton THE TECH.
v r"m l l m o"s v,mu,-~ r~ou- McMORROW, Formerly wth H. H. Tuttle Co. COLLEE SHOES COLLEGE FOR OPP. YOUNG'S HOTEL. 238 Washngton Street, Boston. MEN Har beg to announce the openng of a new Hotel BERKELEY, Dressng Room FOR GENTLEMEN, wth bath attached. Cor. Berkeley and Boylston Streets. HOWARD CLARK Formerly of nlarks', Holyoke Street, Cambrdge, Mass. otel fottllngam Patronage the Oaly votel] foplety Square. atom Three mnutes walk from tthe New Back Bay Statons of lthe Boston & Albany and N. Y., N H.& H.. of Tech Students s solcted n our Cafe. Men's Outftter.,-.v We call the attenton of students to our select lne of Neckwear, Gloves, Hosery, Underwear and Pajamas. E. & W. COLLARS and CUFFS. A dscount to students mentonng ths book. Agent for the Cambrdge Laundry, work called for and delvered promptly. A. COHEN, 329 Columbus Ave., Boston. [E CATERNG Co Oeztaurant anb tuncb Counter. MEAL TCKETS, MODERATE PRCES. Caterng n all ts Branches. Choce Candes and Confectoncry. JOSEPH LEE, MANAGER. 408 Boylston Street, GEO. F. HAPRDNG, European Platn tck. Baggage Back Bay Staton, Boston. B. R. wlhpple. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. { [ form$} 11 BOYLSTON OVER CONTNENTAL BULDNG, CLOTHNG HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. - - ;
- - :; : : : : : _ - -.ThH T 'TO H' V Prvate Dnng Room for Tech Students SMOKNG PERMTTED. REASONABLE RATES. For partculars apply H. V. CURREY, 1902, Cage Box 32. Charles A. Hoyle, F=C 0 FtT. *.. Specalty n Platnums... Offcal Photographer for Tech '99. ATS. 2%8 BOYLSTON STREET, Opp. Subway Entrance. 'ech (WATCH 0tudents THS SPACE) You Do /Not Need to Go DOWN TOWN.. ~ ~ ~. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~. For your Cameras, Kodaks or Photo Supples, as WE can supply you wth the Best of everythng at the VerY ozvest Prces. DO YOU KNOW That our lne of SPECAL DEVELOPNG and TONNG SOLUTONS are unsuerpassed and that our Prces are no hther than the other fellow's? f not gve them a tral and be convnced. P~nkhnOt Smth ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. Optcans, 1a Roylson *st,... o.n....0b... PE.R-CENT-....-......... -.. -'.'..... ' : -E.... *....,.......-... ;............ To- E. Moseley & Co Beyond Queston the Fnest J... _ J Lne at ths prce n Boston. Others at $5.00 and upwards. 145 Tremont St, Between T emple Place 14 Tand West Street. DSCOUNT TO TECH.. --.n wrtng advertser. klnudlyl mqntou T.. TECVH. '
... V TH E: TECH 12... b n YOUNG MEN'S UP- TO- DATE CLOTHNG AT roderate PRCES. Our Fall and Wnter Suts and Overcoats are comparable wth custom work n correct style. perfect ft and superor talorng, made of the same cloths your talor uses at half the prce. WE SHOW The fashonable Strpe Tweed Suts, as well as Worsteds and Chevots n large varety. Many wth Raglan Shoulders AT $10 TO $20. Raglan and Paletot Overcoats of the new cloths, correct n shape and ft, $.2.50--to $25.00. Vcuna Prnce Albert Coats and Vests, both black and Oxford Gray, Slk Faced, $18. to $22. Evenng Dress and Tuxedo Suts at Reasonable, _>-ces. The Best Grade Hats and Furnshngs at Popuar Prces. We nvte comparson. Satsfacton Guaranteed n every respect, or money refunded. SPTZ BROS. & MORK, 65=69 Summer Street. - -- - Y --- s -- HAWKES, - Talor, 71 BEACON STREET, Full Lne of Fall and Wnter MPORTATONS Tel. 1387-3 Hay. Opp. Pub. Garden. Successors to D. Toy & Co. '-- _---.-pl = - d -- a.1 THE -LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREGN WOOLLENS SHOWN N BOSTON. CO-OPERATVE. u Wrtng a ktvers kndly 4utnbn THlETECH. -. '