davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
Johns HOPKINS.

coD,prrrrrvr, CONTESTS FOR BASEBALL HONORS.
baltimore. Nd, Feb. (speclaD. the first week
of the second half Of the scholastic year at the HOP
hns several changes introduced In the courses
In Latin and Greek authors were undertaken In
Gliding Horace and Tactus, the latter class being con-
dpcted for the first time by Dr. Mnton Warren.
The committee Of the athletic association appointed
IN select the members and organize university base
ball club propose to do so in novel manner IL Is
generally recognized in athletic circles at the university
that the unusual degree Of interest displayed last fall In
football and the successful manner In whlch nc" mate
rial was developed attributable TO the formation Of
the nerclass league and to its championship series OF
games. Accordingly the committee has determined 70
select teams from the several classes, the seniors
iuniors. freshmen and undergraduates. These -four
teams will play q series OF games In March. From the
winning team and the club next In the interclass
league the university team will be selected. III the
plan is properly carried out the Hopkins VIII make
better showing the diamond this spring than ever
before.
The Saturday discussions and lectures for the benefit
OF graduate members Of the university engaged In teach
ing are popular W. T. Harris, United states Com
missioner OF Education lecturcd upon Books that
Nav be Scrviceable 10 Teachers at the Beginning Of
their Career" J. L. VI. Curry, exMinister TO spain
will lecture February study Of Pedagogcs In the
University"
At recent meeting Of the Hopkins trustees the fol
lowing officers reelected President george W.
Dobbin: secretary Lewis ~ Hopkins; treasurer, Fran
els White. James L. McLanc was elected 10 the
vacancy on the Board occasoned by the death OF Judge
George William Brown. -, -, 49,
The collection of books presented by John W. Mccoy
now arranged in special building In the rear of Presi
dent Gllmans residence, has been caIaoeuod anu VIII
soon be open to the students.
The Semitic department has arranged course o.
weekly lectures upon The Primitive History ana Ike
llgcn of Arabia and the Rise and development o.
Islams The lecturer will be Dr. Leon llDnab sulel
man. Of Alexandria, Egypt, who received his doctor:
fba
and for the last two years has been studying semitic
languages under Dr. Haupt at the Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.

sTupYING WRITERS OF THE VICTORIAN PERIOD.
Princeton n j., Feb. (speciaD.-The long siege of
midvcar examinations is over, and the students are
o,as that the strain of work has reached completion.
The present system Of examinations is not satisfactory
10 the students on account of their covering much
ground aud having so much at stake. In some sub
iects Of Junior and senior years the grading depends
almost wholly, and In some few instances entirely,
npon the result Of the examination held at the end
~ the term The general sentiment Of the students
is that written Rotations held at intervals OF four
or five weeks would be less arduous.
Dean Murray is giving his senior elective in Eng
]sh new course lie gave part Of It last year, but
the course complete will be given for the first time
this term. His lectures will be the principal
writers OF the Victorian period and will include a
number OF American writer's. DR.. Murray has been
engaged to give the L. p Stone OF six lectures
at the Theological Seminary the years OF 92 and %
The subject of the lectures will be "Scepticism ard
Literature" lie has also been engaged TO give
of six lectures at the Yale Divinity School next
year.
number of professors at Princeton are taking an
active interest In the university extension movement
Professor Charles A. Young is preparing syllabus
OF his textbook on astronomy, covering about hall
the book for the Professor Cyrus F. Brackets
is also preparing a syllabus OF his textbook on
physics for the Of the organization. and he Will
probably give lectures the subject In the near
future. Professor Young Will go 10 MOUNT iioyohf
Institute this week, where he will give course OF
ten lectures on astronomy.
The subject for the "Class of '76 Prize Debate,
which takes place OH the evening Of Washington's
birthday. is: Resolved That the reform Of Indian
affairs demands the transfer of their control TO the
War Department. The four debaters, representing
their respective classes have been assigned to theli
positions as follows: Affirmative. J. Mcdowell, "a
and Samuel semple, '91: negative John l.. Tllds!ey
'03, and William X. Prentice, '92.
J. ;. Black. 81 who editor Of The Prince.
n he
college last week. His to the captainey VIII
Dc e,eeted this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
WITH THE BOYS AT FoRDHAM.

The College election last Tuesday surpassed Cido Vi
all previous years in hustle and enthusiasm Inc
nrizes which aroused the most rivalry ana demolsI
tion were the positions manager OF the Daeeoaii
team president of the athletes. and president Vi 'o
billiard association. For manager OF the Oaseoan
team. W. Feeley '02 and T. 5. Reilly, vi, ran coSo
race the lattec securing the honor by SIX d'oli''
The following was the result OF the eiecuoh D"
halI-Presdent T. S. Reilly, '01 vlce-presioeht' 'i
Corbett 92: treasurer, f. Heating, 94 corTespohns
secretary J. HowIn Farley, 93; recording secretary
r smvth Cd Athetics-President, j. MeNally' " ;
cepresident. r. Birmingham. '94; treasurer d. nv
Aeenan ,O5 corresponding secretary D. W. hehe.'S -
,o4 recording secretary, p. Comertou W. LlInalu'
president Z. CarrnOdy. 90; vicepfesident' l. Nu"
mnrs ,05 treasurer. j. J. Reilly, ~ CORRESPONDENCE
secretary. w. Kennedy, '05; recording secretary, Ia
ward smith. Reading -room-President' D. Halulihai'
700 icepresident NJ. Doran. '94; treasurer II. BIZ
rirghom ,95: corresponding secretary 3 Iorhey' 30
rncorng secretary T. Murray, ~ hDfdilaI' D. ipa
rinyton The VOX Sapientium" ticket maui a sioti
ons night and elected all but two OF the sucoessiu
rho Feast OF the Publication was celebrated Dy u'e
pa~thenian Sodality last SATURDAY. -, o,,,,or
The midw winter examinations are over anu Ic7u M
i,i'v,orIS has begun. NJ. II. Flynn. "a, passeu ule
haSt examination in the university course ,-.,.u
lack Lynch. for many years trainer ol ie oasooS,
toay" viii not occupy his old position thls sedsi,
lis place has been filed by J. Ryan ana H. OarihouS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

TIE freshman class held i's first annual banques
last Thursday evening at the Hotel Marlborough
President J. b. Klumpp acted as POSTMASTER. Tie
toasts and speakers follows: "Ow Glass;
A. A. Dial Molin; The Faculty" e. OlDstead, Our
College, o. Ellsworth t. ladies' ID. Corbn; Our
Pros pects,S II. ID. Lswton sour Friends '92,' T. J.
Angel; stump SPEECH A. b. Howell; "Our Coors,'
II. S. L. Verley our Classmates" II. Z. MCGOWAN:
sophs 'o3,n F. Freden0erg. The committee OF ar
rangemcnts was G. b. Fielder, e. NJ Maynard, G. p
Hodgman and r. +. Hall.
The dinner broke up at about halfpast eleven
The date Of the sOphmore dinner has been changed
and u will be held tonight Monday) As the Juniors
have their dinner on the night IT Is possible that
there may be excitement.
new club which will be known as The Stevens
Southern Society has been formed As yet no officers
have been elected, but this will be done at tho first
meeting The club Will probably be success as there
are several Souihcrners at the institute
The competitive defamation which Is to decide Tho
shall be vlledicor AT the next commencement has
been postponed until February o. There are I'VE ea1
didates for the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
4 UNIVERSITY JUBILEE.

President Martin, of the Imperial University OF
peldne China. delivered fine address al the UNI
eitv Of the City Of New-Yor last Friday under Inc
a,,spces of the society Of Comparative kegiohS upon
The Three Great Religions of China
Julius Davies Of the New York bar, whose father
~ torr,ar,v the dean Of Che University Law school,
has accepted an invitation 10 give course oil lectures
On the law of insurance before the classes Oh uie
Law school. ,.
The Jubilee Of the Medical College OF the university
will he celebrated tomorrow evening at Demonicos
The college was organized February g. l64l, under
49, - 20 Tho university council Ex-Chancellor
Matthews the chairman of the committee appolhteu'
reported plan Of organization January 81 1o4l'
and Charles Butler offered extended amendments
which were adopted February 3, and the following
faculty was then elected Drs Valentine Mott Gran
Vile s. Pattison John Revere, Martyr Paine, Huh'
ming s. Bedford and John William Draper. one OF
the amendments suggested by Charles B9tlor wac
that as soon As the council OF the faculty OF meelclhe
should deem II wse the course Of instruction SHOULD
be extended from TWO years to three Alter cue
delibe covering period OF fifty years the tscuy
has seen III TO adopt this suggestion and beginning
with next september the course III medicine ID she
university will be three years long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ROCHESTER,

Rochester " Y, Feb. (specaD.-rhe annual
dinner OF the Genesee Graduate Chapter OF the Alpha
Delta Phi Fraternity held on Friday evening az
the chapter-house. There was good attehuahoe'
Professor George D. ODDS, Of the university actel as
toastnaster. The essay Of the evening was on Inc
Onondaga Indians and read by the Rev. r. W.
Mundy. OF syracuse The following officers were
elected at the business meeting OF the ASSOCIATION
President Principal John NJ. Mime of the Geneseo
Normal School first vcepresldent. Walter s. Hubbel'
OF Rochester, second vicepresldent, seden s. Bro"h'
of Scottsvlle; secretary, L. NJ HAIR OF Rochester
treasurer F. b. Bishop, of Rochester; essayist Pro
lessor William c. Morcy.
A meeting OF the students association OF the uni
yersity was held on Tuesday committee consist
ing Of Messrs Plumb Comfort and Parsons was named
to draw up new constitution for the association
the object being to promote a greater interest In
athletics here.
f. S. Foreman, 100, has been in New-York assisting
in the editing Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon catalogue
Andrews, Bradstreet, Merrill, Plumb and Webb are
the competitors for the sherman Townsend senior
scholarship
The freshman honor list has been corrected. IT now
includes the names of Ashley, Auchumpaugh, Bailey
Clarke, Elwood, Gibbs, Hard, Hooker, Hone, Hutton
Jennings, Miller, Meyer, Morse, Richardson, Wither'
spoon and Wynne.
James w. g. Ingersoll, formerly member Of the
class OF 91 here. has received the Waterman scholar
ship of S400 at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme coqrt-Geqeral Term5BsOrs Van B s T. '
supreme Court-tRambers~ Andrews Ji-eoq ~
opens 10 30 a. o5on calendar 'a , ~ pasr.oa
iIpe'9 and iaetSos 1857 1886 l4 lii 1911
i'i Supreme coSrSpeea Trm-Part II-BetOr' Beach, j.
supreme enu co1rtcirsuPart IBetore Lawrence 30
NOS 45CS SSi 27Jo 1853 Zosl 1909. 2s9t 2lSS' 5iSS
s a.G $50 $50 2icS s5l 81 s 49, GiO2 'i' ''
sugs3e cogTSrepis4Rssrt 49, 5BG $685. n sS s
49, s id3i 1898 1875 s 800 2S'A 2''i
Supreme Ccait-tircutPart Iy-ohetore lneraham i.
Nos 1905 200. li5, $50 226aS 3ss599' $50 2iSs.
rs f iSs 1855 $50 PSI 279' 2s26 272i aA
272f 2o7s 2e00 25l3 27os s7eY ne,re Freedman, j.
Nos suP 2si cal 9a5 8s7 e2s 6s St3 az os3 j.
r,s SSpe rho SGgF JJHppest from
Inclusive Appeals from g s g, S. O. ~ H.
s nm i c5utl al Term-Pa IBefOre McAeam' q
Sur Superior gS court-rra Tem-Pagcs II and iii-A'
oTsaG iot 's Ransom No SSI sSs s
will OF Catharne Ganne! az 10 ~ m 40 a. n, testl.
@oSy TO be 6soe ne 5'o6ats I5co
Mulrsady. j. T. Russell Isabella ones yaml' ,S Ma d..
Mo- MSdr w. az { 10 G SO T. M ~ p,,o,
'4V Common 20 - Pisas-speeial Term-Bei0re Pryor.
) e r. T IS 10 g. n. pl:sa's b. IS
SSi So 800 ssS 81 81 i q. : 81 s 81 ' '- ~
1o1non Pleps-fra lermpart iI-hen,e Men Yen j.
Ease on-"No l1T Frazee Mtnhattsa tswy W uooh
'" Sowmon Pleas-Tral TeIm-part ll-beiope p%v ss
stayer J-Caso on--No. 47o, BLOCK Vs. MH'DS' '"'
@I,v coaTt-speeil Term-BefOe Mccarthy '-N0'
lions. ~. p.r, \ pa,o,e McCown -
lfSG 2O32 2O0:, -Not, 2v,'o, &c aoees
NO. NO. 100 iaS7 T5U 2aSs 2S0S 1865 25l, ic7 2td
CITY Coart~Tral Tenn-Psrt It-,beieE, ihrles & IL
nos .s 1851 issi l issa 1866 sSSs sOi is siOO 2s
oSy ,,v Courtrsi Termpsrt III-Befsre Ney burger 3
Nos 1850 i7ii ?ls5 ESQ, - sa,e ,Sys iS!e
i icSs Az lsSs 1907, i765 l772 2Ss9 Va, wv,
NV eisa ei4i PSI, PIP. alsS, 2soS 95t ss91.
2scs aSi2 2sS 2si7 2s25 ,o az; S,, $50 ssis sSi&
6Io0 olg7 2sc6 1901 2oVO -oio -oii -'A-> SOW ~'AN
2Sis, 25l9 2o2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence r. l.. Feb. Especial. Of the most
brilliant social events of the was the reception
and ball given in sayle's Hall Monday evening by
Messrs. "A. d. Chaplin, jr, A. II. Colby, Robert W.
Taft and George Walker members Of the senior class
and of the Psi Epsilon and Alpha Delta Phi fraterni-
tics. Sayles Hall presented beautiful appearance
that night with the rich furniture and tropical ferns
and palms which adorned it. Dancing was INDUCED
In by those present until late hour, Reeves's
Orchestra furnishing the music. The waltz com
posed by A. II. Colby for the occasion received a
hearty encore. The dancing programme included also
standard dance measures Of JakofOwsd, Wadteufel,
sullivan, Strauss and Others The patronesses were
Mrs E. b. Andrews, Mrs. A. d. Chaplin, Mrs. A. D..
Clann, Mrs. Gardner Colby, Mrs. George NJ. Smith
and Mrs. ". L. Talbot There $50 present. the
most prominent families Of Quality Hill" being rep
resented.
The Grand Army Of Rhode Island intend TO raise
$4,000 TO establish fellowship in Brown University.
Professor Williams, Of the department OF modern Ian
glages, formulated the plan and has already secured
50, 500 toward the required amount from Union
veterans who live in Providence. At a meeting on
Friday the Grand Army appointed a committee to
carry out Professor Williamss original plan. There
are at present fellOwshipS in Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. (special.-The junior class ball
was given last week in the so-caled chapel and
brilliant affair, patronzed and aided by number Of
prominent ladies' The OF the same handsome hall
for religious and decidedly secular purposes provOkes
constant criticism, which will probably hasten two
important results. One will be the erection OF
chapel building restricted 10 religious services ana
the other the construction Of Alumni Hail. which VIII
offer suitable accommodations for the various enter
tainments now inseparable from college life.
The Academy Of Music densely crowded on
saturday night, January 81 on the occasion OF the
mid winter sports Of the University Athletic Associa
tion The clubs represented were the Haver1ord
College, the NewJersey, the Manhattan, the schuy[
kill Navy the Young Mems Christian Association and
the University The contests were good and exciting
but no records were broken and the prize cup for the
club securing the most points was awarded to the
University, the SchuykiIl Navy being close second
In the hurdle race one man disqualified for wear
ing spiked shoes.
A committee Of the State Legislature visited the
University hospital on Saturday afternoon They
seemed avorably impressed with the institution which
has been greatly improved under the careful super
vision OF Director John s. Billings DR.. Billings ms
been made director pro tenn OF the depal tment OF
hygiene, and will remain In this country 10 superln.
tend the erection OF its building while MS hrst
assistant Dr. Abbott, late Of Johns Hopkins, goes
abroad to collect the equipment needed for IT, Inc
work Of construction begins this week, and the build
ing will be completed in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie, " v, Feb. (speciaD.-A gift oil
IS 900 for general purposes for vassar College has
h.en received from an interested friend. bequest
for martial scholarship has been received from MIS-
Marion Buckmaster OF san Francisco. Horace stanton
has given scholarship of $1,000 in memory Oh lis
mother.
The vassor biological laboratory has Just received
from Mrs Mary Thaw Thompson (class OF Nh CIV
of $50 for a 1-1s-inch immersion lens, ZeiSs'
A new spectroscope, made by j. A. Brashear' Oh
Allegheny. Penn, has been added to the equipment OF
the observatory.
Among the purchases for the museum this year are
thirty pieces Of pottery made by various indian trnes
particularly by the Zuni Indians, also large NUMBER
Of geological specimens including fine slab OF melon
ties or fossil sea-urchns from ST. Louis All these are
from the collection made by Mrs. Ernine smith "A
collection made by George F. kunz OF tiffany az ~
has also been purchased. Some OF the most nouceaoe
are the following: TWENTY ve massive speclmeHs VI
fuor spar in large green cubes from Northern new
Work an immense ammOnite and other specimens from
the gad Lands the tusk, feet two inches long
Of a narwhal: 452 arrow heads, spear et' OF
North American Indian manufacture, lncludlhR uc
tiny and exquisite brdarrows" known also as gem
arrows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

G.. c. N. Y. members who viii play those of Columbia
arc Alfred VI. Hoffman, o1: Nathaniel EiSbcrg ~ !;
Emil Goldmark, '02; Walter Timme, '93, and Isaas
weingart, '03.
The bicycle club held It's Saturday, from
Fort Lee to Paterson and return, under the guidance
Captain Zimmerman, 81
Work has already been begun the D1 mIcrocosm.
The officers are Chairman Philip H. Stern, '9i,
Phi Delta Theta; secretary 4 II. Zimmerman '9i,
Phi Gamma Delta: treasurer, Franz sigel, 49, Alpha
Delta Phi. The committees are Pnblicati0n-Csrl 2.
Thumm 91, Delta Kappa Epsilon, chairman, c. Y.
Zimmerman, 0l; =. sigel, 92 ~. g. Nelson, 9l, and
Alpha Delta PHI chairman ). " Emley, 81 q. NJ s.
Schultz. 49, L. Van Norman, '0l and A. Wertz, '03.
Subscriptions. Il: Traford, 81, Theta Delta chi,
90; w. Glidden, 1913, and Il. w. Thompson, '33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
CLASS ELECTIONS AT SWARTHNIORE.

Swarthmore, Penn, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD.-At the regular
meeting Of the Delphc Literary Society, on Friday
The Delphic Chronicle was read and on impromptu
debate on woman Suffrage given. Much
amusement afforded by the advocacy Of the rights
of women.
The midwlnter elections now nearly They
were almost free from the usual amount OF wirepull-
ing, at least openly. The senior class especially, in
which there is usually open breach at the time OF
the selections for cassday had resolved that there
should be eectiOneering, and il not until the
night after the elections that IL became evident that
certain ticket had been agreed upon by certain clique
Of the class. The election results follows ::
Senior Class-Presldent A. Mitchell Palmer, of Penn
sylvsnia vice presdent Chester p. lartndale, Penn
sylvana; secretary, Lucy S. Lippncott New-Jersey
treasurer, Henry L. Mcdonald, Missouri; poet, Cos
mela Janney Brown, Virginia; prOfhet Hannah H..
Clothil, Pennsylvania; Ivy poet Frances ". White,
New-Jersey presentee W. e. Sproul, Pennsylvania.
and historian, Edward Clarkson Wilson. Canada.
Junior Class-President, William E. Walter OF Penn
sylvania; vice president, b. s. McIlvaln, Maryland.
sophomore Class-Presdent, f.. Pussy Passmore, of
Maryland vice president, William e. Marot, Pennsyl-
yania; poet, John l.. Carver, Pennsylvania orator,
Charles HaOwell. Colorado, and satstician Jesse IL.
Rheinhardt, NewJersey. Freshman Cass-Henry L..
Heuings, president, and Warren Bayer, orator.
The Somerville Literary Society met Tuesday
night and elected Lucy 5. Lippincott president and
NJ Rosamond Baker corresponding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
DARTMOUTH,

Hanover, y. ii. Feb. (speciaD-rhe question oi
removing the New-Hampshre College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts from this place 10 Durham being
before the Legislature now, about 200 members Of that
body visited Hanover Friday TO look over the col
lcge and form opinion 10 the desirabity OF re
movaI The object in moving the college to Durham
is mainly to secure 100000 left 10 the State for the
college BY Benjamin Thompson, of that place, tho
condition being that the college be removed from Han
over 10 Durham. Another reason urged by many
that the college would be far more prosperous at
Durham than at Hanover, where II is so completely
overshadowed by the larger institution, Dartmouth
College. II the state does not accept the condition
In Mr. Thompson's will, 1t is provided that the money
shall go 10 Massachusetts,. where somewhat similar
conditions arc imposed. Failing OF acceptance there
II would go to some Western State. Naturally the
state is anxious 10 keep the money within It's borders,
but there is considerable reluctance ertheless to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
AMHERST.


Amherst, Mass, Feb. (Specia-Tle first junior
promenade ever given at Amherst occurred Wednes
day evening in the gymnasium, and was a brilliant
affair. There were about 100 couples present. The
room was pretty decorated and the Springfield
Orchestral Club furnished excellent music. The
patronesses were Mrs. Edward p. Harris. Mrs Henry
F. Hills Mrs. II. Humphrey NELL. Mrs. Frederick
Parsons, Mrs Hiram II. Seelye, Mrs. Clarke Strong.
David p. Todd, Mrs. John VI. Tyler. Mrs. A. Lyman
Wflliston, Miss Buffam. The chairman Of the COM
mittee Of arrangements. r. l.. WillistOn. was floor
director and assisted by J. X. Kolock, W. F..
MacClelland, tr., r. S. Smith and n. Sullivan
The announcement that 100000 has bech given
to the college on condition that 100000 be col
lected is received with great satisfaction ndica
ton of the vigorous policy which President Gates will
follow.
The delegates to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation convention at Williamstown. E. ID. Pierce.
H. L. Clark, 100, J. II. Breed. c. d. Norton %. and
Tyler '94.
Professor Neil has been obliged, account Of i'll
health 10 reinqush his class work for the next
few weeks. Meantime Professor Genung meets the
seniors and Professor Frnk the juniors.
The Alpha Delta Phi Chapter gave pretty tea
In its new house Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. A.
Dickinson, Mrs. Emerson and Miss Bufom receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
KILLED on TIE ELEVATED ROAD.

John Trip a tF1ck-walker on the IhiIdaNe eeassN
road found the dead body Of Daniel F. Phelan IN ns
os,tion in the LITTLE dollhouse the elevated structure
hrd.aye and Sixty.sXth-st. at o'clock yesterday morn
ing There were pools OF blood at intervals Leading ifh
the uptown track and around the dollhouse
that Phelan had been struck by an uptown 'fS,u anu
ad ~ the toolhouse and had CROPPED around IL search
ing for the door After getting into the place ne naa u
from his injuries. .,..
1t is marvellous haw he managed 10 move h,er vns
struck as his scalp cut in dozen places hAs Sou
fractured and his body covered with bruises ana lac
,,ors II q not known at what tine he Injured 10
none OF the engineers admit seeing him on the track nv
time Of duty from p. TO a. M ana ne was nu.
some time during the night Phelan had worked io 'As
company as car cleaner for three weeks and was '9
years old He lived at Edgccombe-a'e. ana Ohe'u"N
d.si Afth-st.