davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
MIR. WANAMAkER CRITICISED.
A Sabbatarian Blames Him for the Sun
dav Mail SeryfCe.

day Mail Service.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
from Pittsburg says: At today's session Of the
Sabbath Association Of western Pennsylvania
President Harrison and Postmaster General
Wanamaker were severely criticised. A reso-
luton had been reported providing for the dis
ciplining Of church members who in any way are
connected with Sunday newspapers, as well as
those who advertise in such Sunday publica-
tions. Rev. DR.. George Of Beaver Falls, in
commenting on the resolution said:
SUNDAY MAILS CONDEMNED.
~ am in favor of that resolution, but it does
not 60 far enough. We all know that the Sun
day newspaper is great evil and that its pub
fishers and those who sell it az we'll as those
who advertise in it are in many cases prOmi-
nently identified with church work. Such
persons should be subjected to the most
rigid church discipline. But let us not
overlook an evil which. to my mind
is far more Sigpntc than the Sun
day newspaper. l refer to the United States
mail service, which is operated openly on the
Sabbath At the head Of the service Is a man
who has long been identified with church
work as the teacher of Bible class, and he
is looked upon as a conscientious, consistent
Christian. MIR. Wanamaker knows he is not act
ing consistently as a Presbyterian elder. he
cannot help but know it. Hence am in favor
of beginning the work of discipline in high up
places. 1t will then be time enough to take up
the lesser evils"
delegate began censuring the President Of
the United States for exerting a bad influence
by travelling on Sunday, when DR.. Crafts said:
MY dear brother, you are mistaken. Our
present President does not violate the Sabbath
laws by travelling on that day."
We'll. MIR. Harrison may not have been
guilty of such Sabbath Dissertation but
know that President Cleveland did start on
some Of his jaunts on the Lords day." was the
reply.
DIR. Crafts said: "Oh, that's different
trust the brother will excuse me for interrupt
ing him."
THIS CITY AS A GAMBLING RESORT.
In speaking of the efforts to get Sunday laws
for the government of the District OF Column
bia DIR. Crafts said that gambling resort
Washington stands next to New Orleans. He
advised the renewal Of all petitions to Con-
gress when we get through here" con-
tinued the speaker. ''let us call union
meeting. Let there be unanim-
ity of opinion. Let us send up
an appeal against Sunday violation loud
enough to be heard all over the land. We
should do all we can to educate the people on
this subject. Let our petitions be classified SO
that when they are presented to Congress they
will have some weight. The odd style Of mis-
cellaDeous petition is scarcely wor tn the paper
they are printed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
A Boy Deep in Love.

From the Boston Transcript.
One of the most delicious love letters that
the listener has ever read was intercepted the
other day by . teacher In one Of the public
schools The boy who wrote it was ten years
old, and the girl presumably Of the same age.
Here is the charming missive: Dear Emma
love you and wish You would write to me. l
love you and I wish could kiss you. Emma
you look 80 rosy. Hove You don't you love me2
wish you would write to me. guess you
love me. I don't care il you dent, will write
70 you anyway. wans You to write to me and
II You have no lead pencil will give you one
and some paper.
II am 80 glad that yop love me. Emma, did
you tell that boy that lives beside your house
that you was going to slap my nose? Emma. l
could not help but cry when that boy told me.
Emma. l thought you thought moro Of me- I
have given you about Is cents worth Of candy,
and you don't treat me well. besides I give You
some gum"
There In no doubt about the condition Of that
boy. He II In lore. He may be only ten years
old, but II he lives to be one hundred he will
never be any more in love than he vas whom
he psncilsd that letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Name.
Name.
Washington STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Regular Call-12 O'Clock M. DC. 365s
s5U al 1:r2. Peoples Fire Insurance, 10 at 81.
Lincoln Fire Insurance Company. TO at Oh. Us.
Electric Light, 10 at i:,5. American Graphophone
- at ia. Washington Loan and Trust Com
t,overumenE Bonds-U. S. 4Xs. 1891 registered,
lob bid L. :. AIS, 1891. coupon, le4 bid.
asked. I. $. IS, coupon, 1907. 10 bid. III.
asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. es. 1891.
ency 1913. bid. Marke. ..oeR Is. issa eurre EcT
lOi bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, gold, lO2H bid.
Teyear iand, 5s. 1899. gold. los bid
asked 3O-year fund. 6s, gold, lsO2. 1Is bid.
Water stock. IS. currency. 1903. 1:55 bid. I40H
asked s-a5s. 1874. fund. curl ency. 10y bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds,
LIST Us 100 bid L: 5. Electric Light bonds.
Railroad. lU-4o. Is IOa bid. = asked Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Convertible bonds
Is i29 s S,s rs asked Masonic Hall
i Ing Market Company Is. mortgage, s..
Company bonds, imr; es. - bid. 1l7>4 asked.
1904. vi bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds
"a "a, 1904. e6 bid, asked. Washington
Gas S% Light Company bonds series A. es Us
pany ponds, series Is. 6s, ll9 bid. la asked
hygiene Ice Company, LIST mortgage, Is, 100
asked American security and Trust Company,
Is, 100 bid, 1903 asked.
Nstiona bank Stocks-Bankof Washington, 40
bid, 800 asked. Bank OF Republic, go bid.
Metropolitan, 10 bid. 800 asked. Central. 2sO
bid Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid. Citizens
10 bid, lsO asked. Columbia, lo0 bid. 40 asked.
Capital. l9O bid, l2J4 asked. West End, 80 bid
lOI asked. Traders. III bid, 1870 asked. Lincoln
10 bid. Second, 200 bid.
railroad StCcKs-N ashngton and Georgetown,
245 BIZ, go asked. Metropolitan. 12s bid. LOS
asked. CoIumbis, = bid, 10 asked. Capitol and
North Street. 80 bid, 30 asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, 30 bid. 62 asked. George
town and Tenleytown, 40 bid. % asked.
Insurance Stocks-tiremen's Al bid, so asked
Metropolitan. 50 bid. National Union, 10 bid
22]. asked. Arlington, 10 bid. $50 asked. Cor
coran. 65 bid. Columbia Ii bid. IL asked
Germsn-American 17O bid. Potomac, 30 bid, 100
asked. Riggs, -. bid, 81 ASKED. Peoples )
bid. Oh asked Lincoln, 81 bid, u asked. Com
mercial, 4 ;. bid, 4 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 125
bid, - asked. Columbia Title. 81, bid, 6h asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-WashIngton Ga =.
43s Did, 40. asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid.
Us. Electric Light. l25 bid. l4O asked
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. % bid, 81
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. Go bid, 20
asked. American Graphophone, 121s bid. IA
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Market Com
pany. 10 bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Machine
Company, bid, 400 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, 220 asked. Bull Kun Panorama Coin-
pany, - bid. National safe Deposit CON-
pany, 800 asked Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany, 125 bid. Pneumatic sun Carriage, =. bid,
I asked. Washington Loan and Trust Company,
~ bid AZ. asked. American Security and trust
Company, 625. bid, 60 asked. Lincoln Hall, 80
bid, lC0 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, 5s
asked. Inter Ocean Building Company, los asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
ELECTED WITHOUT CONTEST.
Mrs. Phinney Chosen President Of the
NOu.Partisan W.C.TU.


PrrTsBUBa, Pa, Nov. 2.-The second days
session OF the National Non-partisan ". c. TU.
was opened with religious exercises conducted
by Mrs. Martha A. Dietz, president of the Illinois
Association. Letters and kilograms from vari-
Gus parts of the country were then read. ap-
proving the work and urging the members to
prosecute it with vigor until success finally
crowned their efforts.
Mesdames Foster, Week, Hatch, Beale and
Miss Parke were appointed COM
mittee on appeals, after which Mrs.
Foster. as chairman Of the committee
on revision of the constitution, reporteda num-
Der of important changes The report occa-
stoned heated discussion, but was finally
adopted.
The annual election which followed was
surprise. a spirited contest for president
was expected. The opposition Mrs. Phinney
of Cleveland for reelection as president
did not materslize and she Was chosen again
with but one dissenting vote, which was cast
for Mrs. Foster. The other officers elected
we're: Vice president, Miss Harriet
G. Walker of Minnesota; general secretary,
Miss F. Jennie Darty of Cleveland; presiding
secretary, Mrs. Florence Miller of Iowa; finan-
cial secretary and treasurer, Mrs. C. c. Afford
of New York. Mrs. II. C. Campbell then in
troduced the new officers and the meeting adj
journed for dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

FuRs. Fms
SEAL sACoUEs.
SEAL JACKETS,
LATEST STYLES
IN TIE FOLLOWING FURs;
ALASKA SEAL. MONKEY. ASTRAKHAN.
BEAVER, WOOL SEAL. PERSIAN LAMB. BLACK
HARE. FRENCH SEAL. FRI.NCB COMFY, NUTRIA
BLACK MARTEN, MINK. DYED oPossUM
kRIMMER, WHITE TEIBET. &C
BCAs. COLLARS AND MUFFs.
FUR TRIMMING
CARRIAoE ROLES AND BLAEKETs
CoAChMEN CAPEs
FUR FLOOR RUGS
FOOT MUFFS
GENTS FUR CAPS AND CoLLARa
GEMS FUR GLOVES AND DRESS OLovEa
FUR WHISTLES
HATS. CANES. UMBRELLAS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
n6-3m 1901 PennA ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
GEO. DIXON CALLED DOWN.
Cal Mccarthy Does 1t at the Eighth
Avenue Theater.

Cal Mccarthy Does 1t at the Eighth
Avenue Theater.
There was quite q little scene at Miners
Eighth Avenue Theater in New York on Tues
day night, when George Dixon, the colored
boxer, Was introduced to the audience as 1.-The
champion featherweight Of the world" Dixon
was about to spar three rounds with Jack
Williams, who is said to be an Englishmen. No
sooner had Acting Manager Moore made the
champion" announcement than little man.
with broad shoulders and a stone-walI chest,
carrying a nobby light overcoat on his arm,
walked on the stage from the wings and adj
vancing toward the announcer said. loud
enough to be heard all over: That isn't right
and you know it. Dixon never won the cham
plain how he did it."
The people on the stage at once recognized
Cal Mccarthy as the speaker. There was an
awkward pause for moment, for it was plain
that Cal had 'em on the hip" As for McCar-
thy he simply paused for a reply.
At length the manager replied: "Dixon
fought Nunc Wallace in England for the cham
pionship and won it. You never fought for a
championship"
is that so2" returned the Jerseyman, in a
surprised tone. MY dear sir, it becomes
palmer and palmer that you are not posted on
match was with Eugene Hornbacher the then
universally recognized American champion. at
1l4-l15 pounds, and that and every subsequent
contest that have engaged in has been for the
championship. as expressly stated III the ar
ticles Of agreement. Why, ask Dixon himself
if he didn't meet me for the championship.
have never refused to meet man who offered
himself, and have never been defeated. Now
could Dixon have contested for the worlds
championship with Wallace when neither was
the champion of America? / stand ready to
meet Dixon at any time. with any kind of
gloves, for any number of rounds or to a finish.
and my money, that has been posted three
weeks, says SO. Yet i can get no straigh;for-
ward answer from Dixon or his manager"
1t was neat speech AMI uttered in per-
fectly easy, business-like way, but the manner
in which it enthused the house was as positive
as il was demonstratiye. The audience Just got
up and yelled, Gal Mccarthy is the Champion
That's good square TALK "Hooray for Nc
Carthyr and other cries of the same sort and
cheers were heard in every part of the house.
and for the first time the plucky Jersey lad
became bit abashed. When some sort OF quiet
came Dixon announced that he could say moth
ing in the absence of Tom ORC urke, his per-
sonal manager, who is In Boston but he hoped
to see O'Rourke next week and perhaps he
would give decided answer then. Mccarthy
only rejoined that he hoped the matter would
be settled soon and walked off amid another
hurricane of cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
PREPARING THE LYMPH.
How DR.. koch's Wonderful Remedy II
Made and Used.


BERLIN, Nov. 2O-The Frankfort Courier
states that the lymph used by Prof. Koch
for the cure of tuberculosis is prepared in an
incubating stove within space that is hermeti-
cally sealed and sterilized and thereby rendered
free from fungus. The interior Of the air-tight
space is divided by an unglazed porcelain dia-
phragm into an upper and lower section. In the
upper section is placed sailed meat broth in
giatinous state containing colonies OF the tu-
bercule germ. This mass gradually liqui-
hes and the geiatne liquid drops slowly through
the porcelain plate into the lower section. The
liquid then contains all the secretory products,
but is free from all living or dead germs or re-
productive spores and is the lymph as used.
by the injection Of the lymph the tubercle
germ Is killed and at the same time the injected
particles retain sufficient strength to detach
and expel the dead germs. together with the
dead tissue. The repsrative process ensues
and healing follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
The Annapolis Short Line.

The stockholders of the Annapolis and Balti-
more Snort Line Railroad Company held their
annual meeting yesterday. Mr.. J. 6. Kicker,
w. W. Brown. W. C. Haskins, J. Hopkins
Smith, John Glenn, George Durham, IT,. f.
Z. Fennessy. c. A. Coombs and Joseph Is. Seth
were elected directors. The annual report of
the company, which showed large net gains
over last year. was presented and approved
The party then proceeded by special train to
Annapolis, inspecting the road en- route and
after lunch was had the directors met and or
ganiSed by the election of Mr.. Kicker, presi-
dent; Mr.. Smith, vice president; Mr.. Coombs,
managing director, and Mr.. l. A. Burck, sec.
Rotary and treasurer. The passenger business
Of the road has largely increased during the
past year and the prospects are encouraging
for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Ladies' Helped the Democrats

Mr.. Coggswell says there is much truth in
the theory that the ladies won this election for
the democrats. The fictitious advance of
prices after the passage of the
tariff bill, he said, frightened the
good people Of Massachusetts. The women
went shopping and then came home and COM
planned to their husbands of the Mckinley
prices That didit. He thinks many republicans
voted with the democrats, and that thousands
OF others purposely stayed home from the
polls. But he does not think there is any ele-
ment Of permanency in tie democratic victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
WE BELIEVE
= <r 80.

That s. s. Is without equal as remedy for mais-
rial poison Il ceanses the system of ali inpurit,es
SUFFERED FOR THREE YEARS
WITH MALARIAL Poison. MY
APPETITE FAILED AND WAS
GREATLY REDUCED IN FLESH.
ITRIED THE MERCURY
AND POTASH TREATMENT
AND CONTINUED TO GET WORSE
UNTIL LIFE HAD LOST ALL CHARMS.
8. S. s. MADE COMPLETE
AND PERMANENT CURE,
AND Ny HEALTH Is BETTER
NOW THAN IL EVER WAS.
}. A. RICE. OTTAWA. KAN.
Book on blood and Skin Diseases free.
THE SWIFT sPECIFIC Co. Atlanta Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
A Physician on Fasting.

From the Chicago Tribune.
A physician who spends most of his time in
his Office in Central Music Hall building, in
speaking to . select class which he il instruct
ing, said:
III you gourmandize one day. fast the next
if you sit mp whole night, stay in bed ths
next day. if you can; IL you dissipate in any
manner, let a. many hours Of rest aud quiet
follow as you gave to the dissipation. / do moi
claim anything original for this. believe
Napoleon was the FIRST man 10 proclaim IT.
efficiency and to practice it II was what he
called restoring natures equilibrium"
Speaking of the fast which the italian has
Just begun in New York the physician lecturer
related this:
II have recently had my attention called 10
Q statement made by celebrated doctor about
fasting men. He says that the human machine
can consume itself when II gets no fresh fuel,
and that this process may last until there Il
nothing left 70 consume. Then death eusues
a. the result Of either exhaustion or to los Of
heat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Conservers of Law and Order.

PIrrsBuRo, Pa. Nov. 20-The International
Law and Order League met here in annual ses-
sion today in the chapel of the Y.M.CA. build
ing. Nineteen delegates were present from
various parts Of the United States and Canada
The morning session was taken up with the an
nuaI address Of President Charles C. Banney
of Chicago and addresses by Maj Z. l. Bond
OF Montreal. Can. and Rev. David McAllister of
Pittsburg on the work Of the league in Canada
and Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
I'd EDITION.
CONTINUED FROM Stl Page
THEY WANT THEIR MONEY.
The Run on the Howard Savings Bank
I'm Newark Continues

NEWARK. NJ. Nov. 20.-A bigger crowd than
on the two previous days shivered outside Of
the Howard Savings Bank this morning long
before the bank opened Hundreds OF women
surrounded the bank to withdraw money. Most
of the Withdrawals were by Poles, Italians and
other foreigners. There were nine women to
every man. Many business men are making
deposits as usual to aliay the feeling OF aus
picion.
plenty of money 70 nav of Jsnos;.nr I'M and If
every deposltOr withdrew the bank would still
have over s5OO.OOO left. The business COM
munity Is not worried by the run on the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
COlOred Republicans.

The following committee appointed by the
Southern States Colored Republican Associa-
ton. consisting Of H. J. Europe Of Alabama,
J. H. Smyth Of North Carolina, C. NJ. Ferger-
son Of Texas, P. H. Carson OF the District Of
Columbia, s. W. Lewis Of Virginia, Oh. Payne
of West Virginia, R. R. Wright of Georgia,
shum of Virginia, T. J. Clayton OF South Caro-
lima, Fl. d. Durley Of Tennessee and Hon.
Hugh Cole Of North Carolina. called on the
President and urged the appointment Of Hon
W. H. H. Miller, Attorney General. to the va
cancy on the Supreme bench and urged him to
recommend to Congress the passage of the
postal telegraph bill. Hon. John H. Smyth
ex-Minister to Liberia, acted as spokesman for
the committee. Mr.. b. j. Europe introduced
the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
The Servant an Old Thief

Mrs. G.. H. Wilson. residing on G street be-
tween Goth and 2lst streets. having reported
the loss Of q set of diamond earrings valued at
$500 to police headquarters, Detective
Carter today went to the house to in
vestigate. At the house he found that
the suspected party was a colored servant un-
der the name Of Williams and in looking
him over Mr.. Carter was surprised to find that
he was none other than VIM. Bellows, who Ii
under Indictment for the ENLIGHTENMENT of $50
from Thos. McGill in 1886 At that time De-
tcctise Carter arrested him aud he was indicted
and gave bail, bnt when called TOR
trial he had skipped. Since then
the police had lost sight Of
him. Detective Carter has not succeeded
yet in recovering the earrings, but holds Bel
lows, who will be turned over to the Criminal
Court tomorrow on the old charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
THE FIRST TINE IN AMERICA.
A Remarkable Surgical Operation Per-
formed in New York Hospital.

New YORK, Nov. 20.-A remarkable surgical
operation was performed in the Mount Sinai
Hospital, in Lexington avenue, recently. 1t
is thought it is the first of its kind ever per-
formed in this country. The operation was
the removal OF the entire left arm, shoulder
blade and collar bone and the muscles attached
thereto of a man forty-five years old.
According to the records such an operation
has been performed only thrice before, once in
France and twice in England. In a few days
the patient will be able to leave the hospital a
healthier man than when he entered, SO COM
plete and thorough has been the work OF the
surgeons.
The patient is Judah Halprin, q native of
Russia His malady was a malignant tumor,
which affected the shoulder. The operation
occupied one hour and forty minutes. The
patient will be at home next week minus his
left arm, shoulder blade and collar bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
A GENUINE TRAMP.
just as Soon Stay Here as Not and
Goes to the Farm.

Goes to the Farm.
Dave Jones is a genuine tramp and he halls
from Wisconsin. He came on the railroad ties
via New York and Baltimore and reached this
city last evening. Dave is about tventy-seven
years old and has not had his face washed for
several days. On his road to this city Dave
met another bird OF passage, who was making
MS way to n warmer climate for the winter, but
when they arrived here the weather was too
cool for Dave, and as he had been told that he
could get good home here for the winter he
decided to remain, and SO he registered .. o
police station last night
When Judge Miller heard the case today
Dave said tina; he was a clairvoyant and tried
TO explain something about magnetic treat
ment. tie admitted that he had no home and
said he would just soon remain here over
winter as not
He was given two months on the farm but il
he has TO go out on the streets and shovel snow
about Christmas he will wish that he had gone
on with his companion 70 tile land where they
have no snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
PoLICI CHANGES.

PoLIcE CHANGES.
The District Commissioners have made the
following appointments and promotions in the
police department., to take effect on the Goth
instant: Private E. c. Smith. promoted to class
z. Vice j. W. Howell, removed; Joseph J. Pierce,
appointed private Of class l, vice Smith. pro.
NOTED; Alpha W. Parham, appointed private OF
class l, vice schneider, resigned; Michael Col
signed
BIDS were opened by the Commissioners to-
oay Tor constructing two-story school build.
ing on 18th street between v and W. The fol.
lowing contractors submitted proposals: J. H.
Hewlett, 5000; JAS L. Parson. e27. 045; Jas.
Dunn, s2s, $40; N. T. Garrison, $4,000; John
Humphrey. s29.5S7; John Bird, s27, 800.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Sarah Otter
oack, one brick dwelling. SIS G street south.
east, S4.eO; Oliver J. Hart. one brick dwelling,
1875 Juniper street. LIE Droit Park, &S, 900; Jas.
rooney, two brick dwellings, 2llS and ais
aliey square 1853, $1,000; R C. Mangum, one
prick dwelling, HOS Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, g.. 200; A. H. Semmes, twenty a e
frame dwellings on Trinidad avenue, el0, 600.
MIsCELLANEoUs
Capt. Lusk of the water department 10 still
confined to his home by sickness. His absence
throws all OF the work of the water depart
ment on Capt Rossell, who also has Col.
Roberts business to look after. Al q conse.
quence OF this the work of the engineer de-
partment is running behind.
Range Of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the signal
Office today: 8 am, Al; 2pm., Al; maximum,
80: minimum 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 20.-A warm contest for
the republican nomination for Representative
to Congress in the third (Biaine's old district)
in 1892 has been precipitated by one of the
candidates sending ont letters asking for sup
port. Hon. ]. ii. Manley is a candidate, Hon
j. A. Manchester Haynes Of Augusta is a candi-
date, Hon. T. Wiswell Hon Seth l. MillikIn.
the present incumbent; Gov. Burleigh. Hon.
dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
The New President of Amherst

AMHERST, MASS, Nov. 20.-At the semi
annual meeting Of Amherst College trustees
yesterday 1t was decided to postpone the
formal inauguration Of President Gates until
"Wednesday of commencement week Ex-
President Seeley has declined to remain a
member Of the faculty, but will probably lee
ture at college occasionally.