davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
NEWARK.
BITTERLY OPPOSED TO CHRISTIANITY.

UTTERLY OPFONED TO LHKISIIANII1'
The Newark Turner Society, at meeting Sunday
night voted to suspend for three months the fencing
section Of the society for participating in enter
tainment given by the Young Mems Christian Asso
ciaton of Newark on December A. The motion to this
effect was introduced at the meeting by ex-Polce
Justice Paul W. Roder, who is now Tax Commits
soner The action of the society is explained in the
fact that principles free thinking and that it is
foe 10 Christian organization, which 1t regards as
orcanized hypocrisy. cant and humbug. The fencing
section contains fourteen members. For the offence
the society proceeded to discipline the tencers,
who, learning what contemplated, offered their
These rejected and the resolution
Of suspension passed The fencing class and other OF
the more liberal minded Turner'S are now talking Of
forming new Turner society TO be divestcd OF the
intolerance Of the old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAlNS-Thomas +. Hart has hired a large
force # men 10 quarry stone from the Washington
Hcad1uartcr, Quarries for the Harlem Railroad I'm
DIoycmcnt south OF WOOdlawn. The Orphc0n Mu-
seal Association gave the second Of it, series Of con
cert, to be given this winter 81. Johns Hail. last
night.
WILLIANSBRIDGE.-A fire department has been
Organized by the election of William Rose. president
John Freeman, secretary W. F. Thompson. cor
responding secretary and Il. McIurck. treasurer. y
committee Ia, been appointed 10 solicit sub>c riptionS
10 the amount Of II 900. TO purchase fire engine
and equip tie company
Moi Nr VERNON" The Chronicle Of the
three papers published in the town and semi weekly.
ha~ passed under the control and ownership of Joseph
: Wood a LAWYER and an cX-SupcrVi>or Of the town.
NEW ROCHELLE.-Pla have been drawn for the
contemplated new pO-toihce building. which will be
situated at LaWtOn and iIugUcnOt SIS.
RELATIONSHIPS installation of the Rev. f.. f..
Thomas As pastor II the second Reformed Church az
TarrytoWn took place last evening. He formerly
pastor of a church IN NNack. ROckland County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Up IN BUSY HARLEM.
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.


Great preparations have been made for the tenth
annual bali of the Dauntlcss Boat club to be held at
the Lexington Avenue Opera House this evening.
The committee in charge Of the affair have put forth
their best efforts TO make II wellrcInemDered occa
sion i'm the history Of the club.
The children of the parish of All Saints Church. at
one hundred. and twenty ninthst and Madson-ave..
Will give an entertainment for the benefit Of the church
tomorrow and Thursday evenings, in the basement OF
the church
The annual masquerade of the Phunny Ate," Of
rordham will be held al Lyric Hall. Sxth-ave. and
Forty second ST. on Thursday evening.
Court Germana. No. 7,536 Ancient Order OF
Forcsters OF America. will hold public INHALATION
OF officers at its rooms No. 6l East one hundred and
twenty NTH St, Friday evening
The newly elected officers of the Hamilton Republi-
can club at Sevcnhave. and one hundred and twenty
scventh-st were installed last evening with appro-
pirate speeches.
The installation Of officers Of Noah L. Farnham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY

80 DANGER IN THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL
Superintendent Ilaskns told Tribune reporter last
night that there truth in the report that
portion of the Hudson River tunnel had caved in.
The report presumably arose from the fact that
Christopher Nelson. Of the laborers had been
caught in the door Of air lock and badly crushed
Mr. Haskns says there was no panic among the work
men. As sometimes happens the compressed air
forced an opening through the mud and silt, and the
kissing noise made by the escaping air caused some
slight alarm among the men, but nothing OF serious
character Nelson made rush for the air lock. and
in trying get through caught in the door. The
superintendent is positive that there is no danger
whatever Of any disaster in the tunnel
John JerlOwsk, one Of the members OF the Polish
Church who had difficulty with Father Manchowsk
the pastor and was arrested the priests complaint
discharged by Justice Davis yesterday, the priest
falling to appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
rx.nnar 2. ]. IoAcnINsrN.

r1.Iuigo " the Cty count Philip J Jc'chim'"n. di"d
A. li, home SO. iH Last Tuy- foufth.st. AZ o'clock
Yesterday motuuc chief Justice NoAd'm, 81 th' city
CONT announced the death Of Mr Joachu.'n soon after
.orr was opened yesterday morning. and t'n business
va suspended f1r thr day.
+. .I.dgr Jo,,hlu,.n va, born in Br.slau. Germany
Ia 1917 and cluc this country With his par nt, when
child A.. studied law in the office OF John M'k'on
90 ul, city. and De- served a- Assistant '"ltH states
D.-,firt.httorn,v with Mr. McKoon ~ M, chief lie
served during the rebellion ll"utcnantcoon'I OF the
59,h N,w-Yofn Volunteers. In 1870 hc was ''ctrd a.
Iudr, Of tl- Marine Court uov u" C.y Count II"
took an acty, Ilrt In the organization u On" H'bfr"
,h,rt,lle Institutions and closely conn"' ted with
, uo,, for Inurm Hebrews and the Hebrew Shctctng
Arms So;i,,y IIc va, OF thu oldest member, Of tc
Tau,u1uy society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

Post, No. 49, Grand Army Of the Republic, will DO
held at Adelph Han. seventhave. and Fifty second ST..
Friday evening. Past Department Commander
James ). Fraser will conduct the ceremonies.
The annual election of officers in the Harlem Club AZ
LenOX-ave. and 0nehundred andt twenty third st. will
take place on saturday evening next.
Francis Wilson, a carpenter. who lives In the Kew
stone, one hundred and twenty sXth-st. and Third
in Onehundred md fifteenth ST.. Yesterday afternoon
when ne slipped and fell to the cellar lie was taken
to the Manhattan Hospital, and died short time
after arriving there.
Residents and storekeepcrs in Tenth-ave.. between
One hundred and twenty fifth and OHehundred- and.
nneticth sts.. complaining bitterly against the
bad condition OF the avenue. Although IL IS moro
generally used for traffic than street the west
side of Harlem it Is in extremely bad condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO AMEND THE INTERSTATE LAW.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER
TENDING THE RULES.

Washington, Jan. 6.-In their third annual report.
submitted to Congress today the Interstate Commerce
Commission make recommendations looking to the
amendment Of the law in the following particulars
First-An amendment the first section to cor.
rect antiquities Of language and make more definite
and certain the transportation both interstate and inter-
national intended subject TO the Of The act
SecOnd-An amendment 10 the third section, relating 70
the routing and interchange Of traffic between carriers g
provide for through traffic at through rates
over connecting dimes.
Third-An amendment to the twelfth section. relating
10 the attendance witnesses and tie taking Of testimony
by deposition.
Fourth-An amendment to the twenty second section
allowing the free transportation OF persons injured In rail-
road accidents OF the families Of railroad employees
New sections suggested arc:
l. A prohibition Of the payment OF commissions by
railroad company ticket agents Of another company
for passenger transportation.
2. The abolition Of ticket brokerage by requiring
sellers duly authorized by railroad company
which assumes responsibility for his acts.
3. The requirement that MILEAGE shall be paid FOR cars
used belonging to private companies or individuals
The extension Of the law 60 make 1t apply TO com
carriers by water routes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Az ENoEMorS EAST BOUND TONNAGE.

Chicago. Jan. . ~pccian.-fh" statement 81 snip
ments eastward from Chicago lat week Is the arSc'P
record. the tonnage bcin- ll2,5oo in the cores
pouding week 81 l---'-J The total tonnage was
1903 GG4 the last week in 1--9 TIE total was lo-'i'
tons. Last week, record breaking total "a' N'
more remarkable as legal holiday occurred IN the
middle Of the week. III spite Of the immense traiic
the railroad, in better shape. ;lr a, shortage
Of cars is concerned than tcy We're two VccR, ago.
The Baltimore and Ohio H. pcrap- chohcd the worst.
it, immense tonnage corn not yci having -la kcu"i
materially. The Grand Trunk Jed last week IA corn
and j. workin, it> equipment 10 ifs utmost. Tie
Fort WAYNE and Lakr shore have nearly caught mp
yri.h the back business The Western line, cannot
keep mp with the demand. on t'rir equipment. ard
several 81 the Eastern line hat" sent iaI-" mum
her> ~ their cars West. tins doing away with tho
ncce..ity Of tran,lerrins At ChIoAsO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONS ORGANIZE.

The men named by Mayor Chaplin as members Of
the Rapid Transit Commission to lay ont route in
south Brooklyn have also been named by the Board
Of supervisors to lay ont route IN Bay Ridge outside
Of the city. They met yesterday and organized by
elccting C. Elliott Miner president Theodore F. Miller
treasurer. and Howard Glib secretary. ExAssembly
IIaggerty appointed assistant secretary. rhe
Atlantic Avenue Rapid Transit Commission, three
Of whose members in the other two Commissions,
also organized. W. T. Lane Was madc president,
e. Elliott Miner treasurer and Howard Glib secretary.
Charles Bradshaw was appointed assistant secretary
The first public meeting OF the south BROOKLYN Com
mission VIII be held in the City Hall on Thursday
evening. The Atlantic Avenue Commission will meet
at the place a week from tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

MANY FATAL CASE, OF THE INFLUENzA-PHY-
SIc1ANS OVERWOEKED.


sICIANS OVERWOHKED
There has been an alarming increase IN inc mum.
- faotbs durnc the last week in Jersey City. and
.,, ON - tbeu are attributed either directly or
.,,,cct1v - IA grippe. Doctors, druggists and IN
dcr,,,,arz have never been so busy aid all OF uen
c,,nnlain that they are overwMhcd. Or. OCallas|an
,1d Tribune reporter last night that he had never
seen aiytln1s like il n DIS professional experience o.
thirty wears. He Aa- had scarcely tine 20 sleep or
e. his meals Dr. John Kcatne. another physician
with large praCtce. has succume1 % Inc cAhAi'''"
resulting from his excessive ahors. and Us low 'l'h
himself Every physician in the city is busy. Drug
cst. tell the same story.
Tudortalcrs are ~ their wits ends irving to keep
mn with the enormous rush IF bu,iue-7. II is i'm
pos,ible for some Of them attend 20 their calls ana
in some instance, II has been necessary 10 postpone
funerals owing 10 the impo,-Dty Of procuring heaI,e'
and carriage. one undertaken lad eleven bode- on
ice Yesterday and could have had two more
but lis supply Of iceboNes was exhausted
Il is not unusual for two or three deaths I" occur III
the same family Nearly all the death, are caused by
nreu,nonis. resulting from Development OF Ia
grippe7 The argcN W'rca ed ocau'Idlc VII ~ J.,
feared have disastrous eNrct on some OF We ' ~
mutual insurance orders, snrh As lr legion ~ I'y
the knights of Honor, Chosen Friends ana similar
T iofIcnzq epidemic has been most pronounced in
Painted Five residents have di"d ana man H.H"
are Dangerously ill., including the pre- ideut oi Inc
Common Council. Franci~ r.. Marsh oman ilcnIl
l. TcVb1U Mrs, Alexander Gilbc:t colonel IaIF7
X Moor, and Frank 1alhcnt. Postmaster william
II Force has issued card 10 the public. saving thi IN
Consequence Of the preyalnt epdccH"' ueH''H -
mail matter by carriers + lnpo- lbc.
IA grippe" has been Increasing I'D Now hIli,, VI.
Y. j. al alarming rate during me Ia't "eoH, "',,
the prevalence Of the disease among ~ cmpioNc9'
Other factories have been badly crPpled. ... -,
the CapitaI Hotc n VOW Rochelle Wctchc-tcr county
died yesterday morning from ia grippe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
RATE CUTTING Is THE NORTHWEST.

St Paul Jan q Special burlington and North.
en- road today ls-ucd ,iin making another reduction
through passenger rates - I,t'u points 10 meet "a"
reduced tlrI Of tho 500 line These rate, will 20 into
effect on January q. Tie 500 line Immediately ISSUED
another sheet, alsO g. take effect the 9th which
completely eliminate, the rate from here 10 (hi.afo on
good, important point, reached b. H. Eastern
connections. In instance, The 500, rat" is even
lower than from Chicago so 10 Portland aca,st -.
from CHICAGO. The burlington official, say that they
th, reduction Of Ia" 500 line. which th1
latter road VIII make rate from here to Ncw-YofK.
Boston and other Eastern elite, less than the from
Chicago The Burlington admits that It follow 80
fAr a. % do INT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
rIckEr coNNI.,IoNEn. INcEEN.ING.

Chicago. Jan. special. Every Western road D.
on the alert to protect II, passenger bu-luc-- from
the cncroachmcnt, Of It. competitors. From the
~ commission paid 70 agents while the Western
state, Passenger, Association was 30 cAi-tcuc" the
amount Ia, gradually risen until :. - ], now the
ruling rate and -c,crh oi IN" road, CHARGED with
paving q, high q, -. The highest priced Ticket out.
on which thu commission 5 pid cost, ST. 90 500 that
passenger cdrnlug, have already decreased about
20 per cent. a. - result OF The decentralization. -"
far the Burlington seem. 10 hc ahead In Oh" race,
tarticuIarly a. regards hotel officer. Another
result Of the competition De- tic appointment Dos q
number u tho western road, oi out de solicitor,
Oh a commission basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

4 suit Ia, been instituted by the Elizabeth street
Railway Company against the central Railroad Com
uany for 1000 damages. for dcmoliShinG horSe'ar
ON the formers road last month at the JerSey-St.
crossing. The car struck by Long Branch eN-
prrs,. The driver, James Packenham, who was badly
hurt +, bringing salt against the Central Company
for $4,000 damages,
The drain pipe works II Charles FORSYTH. IN Rail
road ave- which were the only barrier In the way Of
che PENNSYLVANIA Railroads proposed new tracks, havo
been sold for - 600 Mr.. Forsyth declined 10 say
who the purchaser was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
THIEVES STOLE HER JEWELS.

MIS-. Imdercl Merycrstiue VINO lives in handsome
house In p1mispo y j. Yesterday reported TO the Bay.
onne police that had cntcd her house at about
II o. H. and stolen diamonds. Iewery and cash 10 the
amount o. 800. She said that she sent her ser
want girl while she herself went To the car
rage house give orders to her coachman She
was house than ten fifteen minutes
and when she returned and went up to her room she
found that the drawers had been ransackcd The
missing Jewels consisted Of set Of diamond earrings
several diamond rings complete garnet set a ladys
gold watch and chain and other articles She sad mat
the had also taken $50 In cash and two bank cheeks
both drawn for large amounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
GRIP INTERPRETERS WITH THE FLACK CASE.

Of the Court Of oyer and Tcrnincr yesterday when
the court was opened by Judge Barrett. Nheh inc
case was called John II. Brd counsel Tor Joseph
Mceks. the referee in the divorce suit announcer
that his client was too i'll 10 attend contl' ana 70
support the statement he piodu'oo al '" -,
DR. Charles Phelps in which the physician salu tat
NJ >t..L. had bcen III since December - WIN ulc
influenza, which had recently developed ihto acute
bronchitis and sc.4tic rheumatism. IN consequence
OF these facts he asked for an Adjournment i"r zen
DAYS District Attorney Fellows sald that Hc "o""'
not oppose the motion for an Adjournment - .,
segueuce Of the Illness Of Mecks, and Judge b@Io''
tLen adjourned Che court until next Monday. J..
DisrIct Attorney FELLOWS SAID, however, I ,aoda[
,youId move The trial Of the Flack case on MOhddl
p,t6out fail He did not think that the slckIcsS "
soseph Meeks would be "A sufficient reason ior any
further delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
1nlIN MDcnEMICK.

John Mccormick. secretary Of the Atlantic Dock
COMPANY died yesterday at his homo. 80. %" mon
st. Hrooklyn. lie was born in cold st., Ne" York
In l-l- and WAS the SON Of leather merchant IN
The swamp lie entered bu-n"-, life IN the
Merchants Exchange. and IN 1-i1 became connected
with the Atlantic Dock Company. lie had un'h I"
do with the building Of the splendid warehouses con
trollcd by the company The last row IN Commercial
Wharf AZ, named McC 0rmich store for MN. one
81 hi- .phv- &, ,.\ Governor Richard g. Nc' ormok.
of Nrllna Nr N,Colm,k Was Do "a fortnight with
bronchial lnrI.lua. TIE iu"'rll VII Oc heli To.
morrow i4trgA Iuii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

A committee Of leading citizens appeared before
the Grand Jury yesterday, when 1t resumed It's
sessions, ard asked that that body make thorough
Investigation Of the election frauds in the sixth ward
The jury will make the Investigation. having Only
postponed action that it might be ascertalned
whether judge scudder would take any steps in the
matter
The Will Of Miss Margaret Post was filed yesterday
with the surrogate. II makes a number Of requests
20 charity. the estate being divided among large
number Of institutions. The First Reformed Church
receives $4,000 and the Cmdrens Home $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
rnWArD q .MAYNE.

Edward C. Swaync of the publishing firm of +. p.
Dutt0n IS CO.,. died suddenly "n sunday evening. ON
- way home he seen 10 staGrcr ana lean against
tree. some people assisted nm I" H4uor NH'p al
ono hundred and twenty ninth 81. and Fourth ave.
where he died before medical aid could be procured
Whether IL was AN attack OF " IA grippe or heart
failure Tat caused hi, death +, uncertain. Ills Aom9
,,, AZ 80. % Eft one hundred and twenty nhth =.
lIo VA, born u Dorchester. y. b. about forty years
,ro Ilc Wa a clerk in the Sew YORK Once nl
ii,..nor i, Field, when That nrm sold oIt To- T. !.
button d, co.. and he remained with the new hrn ana
in l--2 became a partner Ills wife ana hNc '"l''1h
IL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TIE vyssryc MERCHANT NAY BE HERE

Inspector Byrnes yesterday directed the police 70
az all the hotels hospitals in the city for Robert D.
Ranken wealthy merchant Pittston, Penn. who left
his home on December 49, intending to attend 10 some
business in New.York Mr.. Ranken had large sum o.
money and q thousandme ticket over the PennsyNshls
Railroad when he left home. His relatives ana 'r'en1'
have had no word from him since. He Is fortynine years
old and is tall and well proportoned and has sandy
Rustacha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
ELIZABETH.
LEFT HIS DEBTS BEHIND HIM.

Charles F. Hart superintendent of the Century
Rulbor Works. who with his family, suddenly lett
the city. leaving unpaid debts amounting 70 'fnah'
thousand dollar. j., being anXiou'y sought lot o'
M, many creditors. lie came 10 ElHabem ana 100"
charge Of the works over nine wears ago. Inc hr"'
va, then Davis Brothers and the plant was KNOWN
a. the Washington Rubber Works year aso ~
changed hands and i, owned By {. C. Carpenter Z"
IN If No an Broldway, y. Y. Henry VI. Blum. tho
present acting manager and stocholdersaid la>t nG'
that Hart had not been allowed - order supplies ior
the establishment for four months unless ms ordGr
VA, indorscd by MI Blum He had borrowed smai
sum, Of money from many acQuaintances ana OWen
almost scores Of debts hut Mr. Blum did not tmns
maj the firm would lose ANYTHING except by Hart
lad management Hart lost much money at the races
lie /, supposed 10 be in LOStOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
DIspurIyG OVER THE RIGHT OF WAY.


Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. Ga railroad war between
the IIousatonc and Consolidated lines was begun yes
tcrday certain disputed territory at point
short distance south Of the station here Inc Ihu -
owned 10y the IIousatonc Company, and over TINS the
main tracks OF the Consolidated Railroad run Inc
latter pays certain annual rental to the former Tor
the right Of way. The amount paid has been small
and several years ago the llousaonlc company DC
manded = higher rate, which they claim has never
been compiled with. Consequently NicePre'ldeht
W. II. stevenson Of the Ilousatonic undertook last
night to get possession Of the siding and eaSthound
track Of the Consolidated that lay upon The ll"nSaon'c
property. x force of men with tools were on hand
at midnight 10 do the Job President Clark, hearing
Of the scheme came down and sNorc out an Injunction
which was issued by Judge Hall. Of the superior
Court and served several ~ the llouSaionc o'al>
restraining them from interfering with the tracks OF
the Con -oidatcd road. the ground that the latter
had laid and established system OF tracks ana
signal, with the consent Of the HOu-dtonr company
which II disturbed would greatly cndanecr the 'iirty
Of public travel. To hold the tracks ana prevent me
Il0~atouic Company from disturbing them EuilI the
injunction obtained. the consolidated r"id st9prn
% long freight train on the disputed ground Jud-c
DE Forest counsel for the llou>at"ulc Railroad t""h
steps today 10 have The injunction dissolved on inc
ground that the property and u-hf Of way belong 10
The Hou,1tonic Eailrad and that th" Consolidated
road has 200 iutcIc, whatever. The argument IN IN"
matter Of d~ovinc the injunction Will be h'art Ieiorc
Judge Holt Friday morning. Matters VIII rest
Cuicty until then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
rnANs.MIssorR ASSOCIATION RATES.

Chicago Jan. 6Thc Executive Board of the Interstate
Commerce Railway Association haa given a decision the
question Of authority Of the Trans
10 points in the territory Of Western
Freight Association The controversy the acton
Of the Trans Missouri Association establishing lower
rates grain from Nebraska points -. Paul
effect from the same points TO Chicago 1hi, proceed
ing objected 10 by the Chicago road, Dy
all the Chicago grain dealers. The Executive Board h.
cidcs. however. that the TnnsMs-oun Association had
right 10 authorize such rates they did
reduction In the rates between incrldatc point, the
Weston Froight Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-M Mayor DE Forest. acting as counsel
for the Ou>atoulc Railroad took steps yesterday to
have the injunction served upon II on sunday by the
Consolidated Road dissolved the ground that the
property In question and the right Of way belong
to the louSatonc. and that the Consolidated roads
have no right an the premises, except what they pay
for from year 10 year. Judge Hall of the superior
Court. who granted the Injunction Will hear
IA guments in the Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
CoLJyIBIA CoLLEGE HAS ITS SHARE.

The students Of Columbia College resumed work yes
terlay 4 number Of professors have been suffering
with ala grippe. and Professor NcvAcrry was unable
70 BEGIN work Yesterday. while Professor W. g. Peek
got out Of a sick bed attend 20 his classes. Pro-
fcssOr Van Amrngc ha, been i'll. bat was In his place
A large number Of Students We're absent.
The new catalogues Of the School, Of Arts and Mines
have appeared. The students IN the school Of Arts
with the barnard College girls added number go, "a
against 2-- lat GEAR which Included the girl IL ic
collegiate course for women. The students in the
School Of Mines number 2G3 against 434 last year.