davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

no MOVE THE LUTHERAN SEMlNAHY-HoNoRS'
cettvsburc. Penn May "a (speciaD.-There is a
,oovement on foot among some Of the High Church
Irtborans 10 remove the Theological seminary from
hi nlace TO one Of the larGer cities. The SpcciOus
oason advanced is that the students will have better
onnortnnitie to hear we'll known and popular city pas
tors The scheme advanced by those in favor Of the
change is 10 sell the seminary building 10 the college
for preparatory school and TO use the present pre-
paratory building for dormitory. The seminary has
taen located here for more than fifty yeNs, and
cannot be taken away without fight. Many men now
monument in the Lutheran Church are numbered
among its graduates.
The final examinations Of the senior class were
finished on Wednesday. sanford B. Martin, son of
Professor Adam Martin and grandson of the late Judge
Sanford Of Mddleberg, " y. received first honor and
the salutatory VI. +. Cord Of Lyons. Penn, and
George IL. Reen, Of Newport. Penn. divided second
honor the former getting the Greek speech. and the
latter the valedctory: W. :. c. Rupp. Of ono. Penn,
the third honor and the German speech Harry An
sfadt Of York Penn, and William e.. Minnlck OF Mid
dletown. Md. the fourth honor.
Pennsylvania College sticks to the old custom OF
compelling every member OF the senior class 70 speak
Al c1mmencement so that thirty oraiiOns will he eX-
pected that occasion The class Will be the largest
ever graduated from the inSitution. President Nc
knight will preach the baCcaauNatc on Juue -, and
commencement day will follow on the 2'A.
The baseball team continues to lose. due 70 the
miserable fielding II the shOrStOp. The supply of
material is SO short that il is difficult TO get com
peent man. To-day game is scheduled with West
ern MARYLAND College. Wednesday with Dickinson and
Thursday with State College.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
WELLESLEY OUT.OF-DOORS.

SHAKESPEARE ALL~ROUND-GREEk-PII
Wellesley College. Mass. MAY II (specldl-'h' ol
door exercise now claims the attention oi most VI
the students who enjoy the hcaiihtul opportunities
for tennis and boating The gymnasium closed WIN
interesting exercises and the director Is eNsdT'u
at present I'm taking valuable anthropomctrc measure
mcnts of the human bodya series OF sta'iH'l'S ,""
have already attracted the attention OF various e"c'S
in ply steal culture.
The term cAan inatiOns will begin June H. |>'""S
the preparations for commencement week Is the Ic
hearsal of a play by the shakespeare society Lasl
year the oIen air presentation OF As ION Lhc II
was one OF the mCst delightful eAerci"ea ol ''''
season. and attracted the commentator oil f'"l'Ssoi
Rolfc and other Shakespearan scholars. 1t l. hop7l
that the Merchant Of Venice may be presented '"s
year The May meeting of the society, p0'ipohou
from April. was made interesting hy dIHl''"
representation of King Henry VIII Beside the s'noS
OF the play. Miss Lates gave shakespeare NcN''
Miss ingalls, presented study OF the fio'' ana
Mss Osborne added 70 the programme stud' ol 'h'
pOctical violation of the truth OF ruSllsh hs'"S III
Shakespeare. - - ,,odo T.,
Two Important appointments have been uahc bY
the trustees. Mrs. Julia !. Irvine. a tFuud'r VI
Cornell University, has been appointed junior P.VV
:cssor Greek. Miss \. C. Chaplu lcalhnE INC .,'i
Of the senior professor. Mrs Irvine has been sIuul
ing during the last two years in Leipsc h'NeT'y;
4 department Of comparative lhlooey VII bc opee'l
Nv Miss Helen {. Webster lh. d., VINO lhs Won
the degree at Zurich sunma cum audc' D"III.-
TN. last wear Miss Webster has been known III Nl>
Countrv through her lectures. delivered ut baIiuH
College and through her instruction AT Nas>r 'oH'-c
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
PHILLIPS -ANDOVER.

FOOTBALL WITH EXETER-SPRING SPORTS
Andover, Mass, May ~ speciaD-Last year. on
account of several difficulties the agreement that had
governed the athletic contests between PhipsAndo-
yer and Phillips Exeter academies for ten years
were broken of, and consequently no football game
between the two schools took place last fall. As
both academies. however. desirous that the con
tests begin again. committees from the faculties OF the
two academies will meet in Boston on May - for
the purpose of arranging Of rules to govern
ali athletic contests, and il seems probable that a
tournament and baseball game VIII be held as usual
this year. II the baseball game is played 1t VIII take
place at Andoyer June IA. The baseball nine
have played several games recently and have won
victories the Columbians OF Lowell. Boston col
le-e Lawrence y. VI. I. A., and Tufts College. The
games with the Columbans and the Boston College
mines were played without errors for the home team
making total thus far this season Of five games
without error.
Phillips has been defeated lately. however by the
Boston Woven Hose Company team by the score OF
10 3, and also by the Matthews of Lowell by 10 ..
The annual spring athletic tournament viii take
place next Wednesday, May =. and promises 70 be
a great success. The number of entries l. very
large and the contestants have been carefully train
Ing recently under the direction of Professor Ptcc.
Holmes 30 has been elected captain Of the athletic
team for the field events and Curtis 80, for TIE
running events.
At the recent bicycle meet OF the Harvard Cycling
Association held at Cambridge the second prize IN
the onc-mile interschOastc race was won by X. e.
Anderson, F. s.. 81.
The spring tennis tournament was opened on
last Wednesday and although the entries not a.
numerous they have been in some previous years,
there is much Interest in the result.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

foot "REAT BALL V1CTOIES-A WEAK CREW.
fhiladelphia, May % (Spccial.-The strong Univer-
SHY OF Virginia nine came here after having played
the closest kind of games with LehiSh and Lafayette
ana were beaten by score of % 10 . The Column
bla college nine has been beaten twice, in New
York by the score of to 4, and in Philadelphia
by the score of . TO 3.
lhe nine went UP to Princeton and defeated
frihccton by the score of : to 3. The Orange
and Black wasn't in it" after the fourth inning,
though Bowman, who pitched for Pennsylvania, was
Just out Of sick bed. Now that Princeton has
played two close games with Yale and one Of
them the Pennsylvania boys think that their nine is
better than any college nine in the country,
barring Amherst, who defeated Yale 1t is true that
Yale defeated Pennsylvania by one run, but this
was against shannon, the change pitcher.
On Friday the nine defeated Lehgh in the most
exciting game of the by the score Of to ::
Captain WagenlluIst put Shannon in the box lnSte'h
of Bowman, and nearly lost the game by 1t.
There Is little news of the crew. Dewey, the foot
ball player, has been dropped for failing 10 tram
Putnam lightweight but powerful, dental STUDENT
takes his place.
DR.. seuf the director of physical culture, has been
dropped. and FAIRIES. the old champion COLLEGE mllc
runner. elected in his place. Its question whether
the change will do any good. IT Is practical trainer
that is required TO develop the large amount of latent
field and track athletic ability that i in the students
The absence Of snch trainer has cost us, Tor ulo
first time in history, the state championship
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

EasthamptOn, Mass Nav "a (SpccaD.-Adclph
has elected the following officers: President J. p
schmuck: vice president. ". W. Chace: secretary
g. z. Darling; track board. Davis, Clark Lind -ay
Richmond; +. Leonard, ir., business editor of Willis
toniah~; senior banquet committee. q. p. Wiley
+. b. Lyman, l.. +. Day.
Gamma sigma has officers follows: President
C. A. Meade; vicepresidcnt, G.. F. Kennedy; secre
tary, Perkins core, spending secretary. Fisher.
The preliminary contest for the Dickinson whitney
prize speaking Tuesday evening. juno 3
and will be closely contested Adelphi is full
Of good speakers.
The senior class have elected the following officers
President L. +. Smith; vice president, Iiungerfod
secretary and treasurer, G.. c. Richmond.
WillistOn has played three ball games and VOL
two: May 10, at Amherst, WillistOn " Mas sachu
sets AgsdeS,7 oy Of 13 to 12 May II
at EasthamptCn. WillistOn -. Amherst 49, lost By
to II; WllllstOn ". HOlyOkc High school, won by
8 TO 3.
WilllstOn has received and Will probably accept,
an invitation u JOIN the Intcrscholastic Athletic As
soeatiOn and take part in the field day cOntcs t-
70 be held in Cambridge during TIE first week in
elembers over forty New England schools. and Will
10 much u create greater interest in athletic pOr,.
T. The following appointments have been mad, for
seniors Day, June 2f NaledictOIian, l.. T.. smith
0a'lons. A. Il. Keelcr. J. L. Hall G.. &. Richmond,
W. b. Bailey and J. F. Chacc. Of the classical side.
aho l.. X. Nash. /. :. HOwland and J. W. Hunger
0fo, OF the scientific department
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
THE PETROKETN MARKET

NTwS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The advance in crude petroleum into the mnetic>
la,t week va, attended 10y no Important change IL
IT.. position Of the industry. Except that IA r,a'
tion from severe depression usually atalns an I'M
pctu, that otherwise might bc lacking. the sharp
nos, and extent of the rise Would well excite sur.
prise I'm fact It WAS evident that manipulation played
no small part in the recovery. although there un'
doubtedlv were natural considerations which tend to
impress value. Inc Sau-uinc eprt ot pee ulatloA
now prevalent in Wall street s Of it-clf an aid To
orcrltor, for q r!.c In the commodity. But the
tenor of the field news did become bcari,h until
near the end of the week. big export demand was
cnjoycd IN the refined market. with the result Oh
cau,in, an advance in refined quotations, ana pipe
line shipments continued on large scale. Another
bnlll,h mf icuce which Wa felt only beneath the
surface probably may Lc credited To realization on
the part of somc the larger trading Interests In tho
market that the STANDARD people were donbtiul OF
the prlprlcy Of listing OHIO oil on the exchanges Tor
the time being. No formal negotiations nave pcel
undertaken 10 this end but II violates no con
ndcncc 10 say thai the desire on the part Of some
elements in thc trade 10 start trading in Buckeye Pipe
Line certificates reached the standefd unotcally ana
that the, project not regarded a. advisable under
c,itln,, condition. The directions 10 the listing of
ohio oil are that its adv part OF speculation
on the exchange, might tend 10 deprcNs the price or
PENNSYLVANIA crude nJurc il prestige win the lor
cien trade ana that the machinery for the dealings
which would be required from the present o"ileiN oil
the commodtV not worth erecting Wheh tlero
WAS so complete "A stagnation In an article already
omen to speculative ventures Significant phase ot
thc recent advance in National Transit certificates
was IL. failure to expand the volume of dealings to
any material extent.
crude certificates last week ranged upon a basis
-, values about 10 cents above the price OF TINS time
wear ago and reached a point rs cents above the
,,v. mark of $500 To-day the rate OF pipeline d''
,ivcres /, about - 900 barrels, with the runs ONLY
slightly smaller while year ago the deliveries were
aLnut $4,000 barrels day and ihe runs were ohN
aup, a9, -. 600 barrels Net stocks IL Is true have
hrmnk one third since loc9 but the recent recovery
of lG cents in values Ia, proceedci without any
-. ~ ',I nhapre In The amonnt of the visible supply
aLoyn ground. At The time the rate 0f pro
I ,''.i @ daring fine future probabilities of the course
~ crude at the present level 1t should not be forgotten
that the tendency Of the output VIII PROBABLY De
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
vAsSAR SHUTS HER BOOho'

CLASS ELECTIoN-JUNloR RIDE ~, cr.auallv
anr,teepsle y. Y, May 25 (speciancTaa"ahs Sn"""ht
"or, Of the school year at Vassar Uel"s ,n sh,t
.ne VIZ The members of the senior c,"Ss ~'
choir hooks and put them away ior go s+ndv
axt after four years of hard, ear".'. n,,erroo,
rn.r,, was students concert sa'",uas ",' r.
and today Dr. T. ;. Hamlin OF .'a onar,e The
conducted the Sunday service III "sor ."o prrton of
p,hIe study was in charge oil rroi'7'''
Newton. ,.,, among the students
There Is ,'ion %vn for class officers and the contest
WI" Tns DC work. o, putting the new stauaTy in place IN
49, ie uau is finished. and the nan Is oci"s
thoroughly cleaned -, vassar on Friday
%, were tKa hosts al NaSSa. va ',',aS
.. nd the annual Junior party was gwen
o'v" - ,hs seniors. six long wagons, eacn urawIl
In hOhor ol NV w. were ordered from lOueIhecPsIe 0s
by lour Miss Dinturii. MISS Acn, 'l -lpp i'
the committee iiliday and Miss Darman, and eighty
gate, Miss v haIh, hx, professor salmon. Proes.O or
girls, brennan. Professor Luch, Professor
Whitney d Miss Goodsel. charmed the people along
The country roads Win sudns VI
WV g Drink we to Alma Mater;
Inrrah for the Rose and The Gray
o,cht mile drive in the moonlight. The ride
on az SIMMER was served GarnShcd with carlatlons,
ehuts ser af 90 and then Miss Halliday, Miss laight
We I OSIey Miss Pringle Miss Bentley. Miss strong.
MS Wrie and Miss Vickory sang jolly song. made
s M t," occasion and so bade their guests good night
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
cor RT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

supreme count General Tc. Eeccss ,,
supfcmc Colri Chambers BrSre Lawrence ''-No '"'
Supreme Court Slecinl Icm- Fart Eciore b'sfh D.
No- Az a. - A cdl ~, M 81 81, ~ 20 OK isj 30.
=, rcIno special Term Part brioc N"dre" -
~ g= go ~ S'' G'G s,5. 's ,l5 'S &c. % 4o S5
pa icras & ocGrtD Circuit rar iIierc barrett J.
supreme Cout-Circ@it ialt II nco.e oBHen cli Ii
So, T>e 5 %S1 i! l3lc LIZ l six ~ MIo,S - M7s. isG7
S'picis ;Cort-thcc rart .Befo5 la''eTsSo
2o39. it0s. 50 1850 1913 se"3 I;'' ggi i90.
'' Sa rrnc court Cirouit- Part IyBcorc Insr1an j
Surrorac's Court Befor" hanson Wlm 'i d n'I ~
wcns'cin, sstat's Of Ihtharn' 9iIu, ' ~ nrn
Jo-ophlnc Larrcm. Y. Graf a. tigl' l.. j. GWvcnof
'Wtilngr aud Chrane tnrtcn 10 10 a. ,6 M u "''"O'
" ,,cr,r Conrt-specia Tcim-Bcl fore rruaM j. Mou9''
superior rt-Equlty Term Before ffreuH''' D.
'nrI,r ConTt Trial Term Part IBciere TIg9N leo leo
Nos 1910. l53. li21 49, H." il3'' ,IS' -
iit 1850, 1850, 1905 1859 1850 l'"'' ''''' ''''
-s1 Court-rria Tcrm-part IIeiore o"orman'
nisfior qta%r"rris rcrmrart I-beiore D"sro
,oonar Pleas General Term AdIourqsd for ths term
SS1 o" spc,ia! Term ,o,5 9'6 i6r m nI,' 'r
Case oi-Slcrman Sherman No 1"l,iuat' ,uat'd for th,
CON mon Pca,-Trlal 1erm-Pait II -NuJour"'" wv WV
"rni cour-Spocial rcrm-Beierc Ehreh JTMoueMhs. M
civ Court General Term Before NJ Nuam and uds.
Gown 'iind fitzr'mons JJ.-Appe"'@ H" ~
me'' courtrria Term-rart- !. IL and lll-AdJo"rn'u
Tor Cn"rt-TrIal Tcrm-Per Special ,, facn1IfG ,a,r,G
CoGr, 'icnrral Sesson~ ~ x to ~ in.
,nd Assistant DlstrctAtt"rncl h'u'"'''
Court Of General Part ll-Bsiore 1"'h % 10 n
and Assistant D'trietAttoIney jerome W."
Court Of General sessors-Part lIl-Beforo ho'O'''
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
smyth and Assistant District-Aorney Dayis-Nos 10
ncusiye.
TO CONTINUE THE INVESTIGAT TION
PLENTY OF WORK YET FOR THE FAssETT CON-


MITTEE TO DO.
Tho Fassett Investigating Committee will resume its
sessions I'm Part II Of the Superior Court at II to-
day. Mr. Fassett spent yesterday in this city as the
guest of Lispenard Stewart at No. Ffh-ave. Speak
ing Of work of the committee a Tribune reporter
he said:
I've shall keep right at work and push things up
to Thursday night and them if find that affairs
In good shape to be left for the summer, we will ad
iourn; otherwise, will hold n final session on Sat
urday, but that certainly will be the last. All Of the
members Of the committee have important private af
fairs to attend tOand anxious to get away shall 70
turn at once to Elmra and in June am going to Cali
fornia We expect to work in september, and
intend TO make thorough inspection Of all departments
OF the city before finish the investiga
tIOh' The work OF thoroughly investigating the de-
partmcntS involves immense amount of detail which
does not appear the surface, and much Of this work
Is not Of sensational nature. Nevertheless, it is Of
great importance. As matter Of course, when it
comes to striking at fundamental difficulties in the
cys stem Of administrations results will not be
sensational. In fact, the most important work We have
dong has attracted the least attention from the public
1t has been shown that the Excise Board keeps
up no system Of inspection Of saloons, and has no
knowledge Of the condition Of affairs in any particular
locality after licenses have been granted in it. 1t
mas no knowledge Of any diareputable places. and
thinks that all the saloons in district equally
respectable. and that al are decent. Now. these
trling matters, showing the utter incongruity, def
cheney and lnadequacy OF the entire excise system.
Oft n passed by without particular comment still the
committee understand and appreciate the plendd sup
port they have received from the press and the public
In their efforts. If the people New York City would
take 'uch Interest at all time, in public affairs they
90 at present there would be occasion for such in
yestgatiOHs.
"To morrow We shall again take up the investigation
ot the EXCISE Board ana continue it until the adjourn
ment at the end of the week. II, however. should
nave time, We may possibly 20 little into the conduct
oi the Board OF Health. il should not be forgotten
tlat this committees life does end until January
l. lo!2 There s yet great deal of serious work be-
iOrc rs IN investigating the systems which the
various departments are run, and in trying Ia reach
some sound basis for Improvement in the government
Of CitlcSn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
THE YEARLY MEETING or FRIENDS.

The York yearly meeting Of the Soricty ~ Friend
opn,d Yesterday morning Meeting House Ruth
,rford Pnce and IL VIII lat until Thursday. Yesterday
was occupied with morning and afternoon public ting-
for worsh hip while the there GATHERING
~ the Commit. tie Flf-t Day school Association
Tho actual bu-lnces Of the meeting viii b""n this morn
lng reading of ~" yearly minute. Tomorr""
night ucr. VIII b. temperance meeting. at which Aaron
VI. Powell will speak.
Wednesday vill Le occupied Tor the most part with
religious services. over LOCO members Of The soc1tl
from different part, 81 the STAT VIII Nsit Ncw-iah
during the present session. Accommodation has been
providrd a the Meeting House for 100 quests.
the rules o the Society the male aud female mem
bcr- hold the business mcctines sraraty. the two con
,cntions being held simultaneously different parts OF
the binding. william II. Wirt, 4, clerk Of the men
needing while Mr.. Miller takcs charge Of tho women
department
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
GR4IN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.
The tenor Of the news and influences on wheat on
saturday We're beari,h and the market responded to
it in natural fashion. In other words, liquidation
was INDUCED in by the longs. and Chicago led the
selling, a. 1t has led the recent buying movement.
The Whtsuntde holidays IN England cut of Liverpool
cables ana There was no support from an export de-
mand. Tie weather and crop adyiccs from the
Northwest wer favorable and from the southwest
there was no improvement in the prospects. The
speculation In options amounted 10000 bushels
June opened at - 81 fell to % 81 and at % cents
closed - cent lower July went from % Ii TO
~ "a cents. closing OF 57 cent at 95 cents. There
was decline to - cents on the curb August went
from % "a to % Lid - 80 cents. showing net
Jos, of Jo cent Curb prices were 80 cents Decem-
Der opened at 91G 90 Is ccnts, fell to % IL cents
and closed at - :. cents, showing net loss Of Il
cent The curb closed weak with the other months
AT - , cents.
short wlcat was extremely dull and lal IL cent
lower. Exporters took only 5000 bushels and NIL
Corn slli"rrd in sympathy with wheat, but also
because of frccr arrivals spot lots declined II cent
and shippers purchased L. 900 bushels Inc options
wer,, qIict but heavy. ending unchanged for Nay At
10 l.. and OF 30 tor June at 40 Ii and Il cent
for July at II D, August at ~. and september at
r. 81 cents. Ou the curb prices were Ii lower
Dat, wcre ea.icl, pot lots falling 1894 cent,
although shippers took 5000 bushels. lne opuohs m
were lc,s active and ended ot 3i0 D cent al 90
for MAY. 80 4 for June and 33 cents Tor july OI
the elrb june sold al .i3 cents. . a.,
Lard wa, neglected iu the export me; A thc
.,,rt aims II :: points were recorded. but the market
,lou.d h.,vv as follows, June. So 30 July, - 40;
August ~ 81. september. 20 90, octoDer, 60 80;
Tie receipts of grain and hour nporuH , on ~ az, ,,.
at Nc', York. Philadelphia baltimore ana Do'' 20
"a, f,lloW,: Wheat, l2O.Gi5 bushels, corn .n9',Y
bushels. oats 2"O713 bushels; total gr;uh o-out M,
bushels. Gour 2-i"I pacGas,S ~ MICE 81 $50
t.h,l. corn 30 81 bushels: oats. 414ol9 busheis'
total glain ,O2l SOD bushels, -four ll'"-4 o"'i'i'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
NOTES OF DICKINSON.

Osrnk, Penn. May "a tspccaD.-Turpin repro
"'eo NekinsOn College in the state intercollegiate
sports On the university grounds in Philadelphia on
oauray, and was successful in two races. lie won
0 iVo yards dash in 10 IL seconds, beating T.. F.,
'"arthinOrc and LehIgh men He won the 200 yards
N''h IN "a 20 seconds, beating e.. T.. men.
Professor Charles Iiunes, Of Dickinson College cx-
pch 10 sail With his family for Antwerp early in
'uN' lie proposes, in connection with some
Neh,lnc @h,lnc matters. 10 spend most Of the summer at
6crInan university.
Tx TX President McCauley, formerly of Dickinson Col
We We now pastor OF the Etaw street Church Balti
pec,s b sIeadS improving from his Illness, and ex
sho, lne annual report Of Dickinson College Y NJ c. A.
hapS 90 W ao V@PenolVurc OF 1924 81, with a balance In
n, me faculty. mas decided to establish another course
pit, ~ pc hloWi its the Greek scent ilc course.
DshOp BOWMAN visited Dickinson College and fbe
several departments this week - ~ VIZ
son va THURSDAY evening the senior class of Dickin-
p n was Pleasantly entertained al the residences ~
rrofessor super, OF the faculty ' "
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
ST. pATRcR-s cArHrDRAL RosRrD

ON saturday al. moon Che -,cr-ty of -. Patrcs.
Cnt edrhl enr,d and roabed Of valuable Re-.
ioiou, art',-. hour afeIward the thief caught
attempt 10 d-Io-e u them 10 Iawnbrokcr- shop.
about nfty 1'ar- ~ named Maria MrAnua,.
.in' SO l51 Wet IhIt,-ur,-t called on saturday
afternoon ai tnr ar.h' paa,r 10 The Rev. Father
IitoI' ~h~ Informed that be- ab,eut but that
thor" usenr, IN tn call. another priest would
re- pond SAc aid That she wanted - u
Father Iitcll, t,lo %.
dr. whore ui.Y wrl, held. she then walked and
went tine cathedral and entering vent up
the -rril-t,. There sine handsomely bound mi--a
richly embroidered altar linen. sich she lune
dat"y wrapped up n som" waste paper and made her way
thr street frw minute later the sexton missed
the t.Di-, and upon inquiry Informed the pres
o~-.c the -,er-ty Ilc immediately warned
police, who got Lor tail and finally 'aurht her
hopr aftr hr I'.ptratou 81 Tho uSft. 100 at
tmp. 10 pawn the aTticl'- 10 IavnbfoAtr- shop 100
Nntha,c. between Forty --ocond and F.it, third -ts
Wh,n brought up boo Oh" No.nNllr foIrr Court
Yesterday. rc"i,'d from Father LaNclr
informing Justice O;cly that hc had dr-ir' po-1
cut. owing 70 the dc-ttc cr-um stance, in
which she and her children were placed Justc" Oiici}
-itrtcd while before granting tho request, hut
finally ronscntcd saying q, be- discharged her: II can't
-. why people should be- allowed ~ liberty. and why
they should be given chances TO prey the public"