davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
DICKINSON.

Carlisle, Penn, March 10 (spec!all-The Philadephia
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church Votea
last week, to cooperate with President Reed II '
effort to raise $4,000 with which 10 endow the char
Of The English Dfble and Semitic History
The Dickinson Pennington Club gave banquet al
.ho Mansion Uouse last week This club is composed
~ eighteen members who either prepared for college
or taught at Pennington seminary.
The Union Philosophical society gave banquet Oh
Friday night on the occasion OF its 1929 anniversary
An the active members and many OF the honorary
members were present.
The candidates for this years baseball team arc IN
systematic practice under the dlrectoh oi taplhh
patton Manager IynsOn has arranged for the follow
ing dates The Indian school. on the college GronIu
Anril IG: Trinity College, at Carlisle, Aprll - S'a'e
Cdllrue al Bcllefonte, May . PENNSYLVANIA S"u0Sc'
III Carlisle MAY UrsinuS College at carlisle, MAY
is: Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore May y NN9l
4,-ociatiOn. at Chambersburg, MAJ - LehEh' ~
Carlisle, June q; Lafayette, at Carlisle June l"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
pR1zrs For NORMAL GIRLS.

The work M the Normal College is growing greater
rs the ycar advances. aud many OF the Young iade'
ar uniting forth their best efforts to secure some one
of tnc many prizes that are offered for competition.
The bonors for the graduating class are many ana III
cIude tho following: Ottendrter gold medal Valne
s5ol for proficiency IN German: Ottendortcr SILVER
medal for the greatest progress In German Kelly
Iye. medal for Method, Of Teaching; Kelly bronze
modal for Methods Of Teaching Kane gold mccall
lor physiology tvaluc 500; Hunt gold medal Value
$50, for proGcienty in Latin; first prize IN french
gold watch worth $50; second prize, prize Oh 9i'
I'm gold. given by commissioner Wood.
The De Witt J. sciipman pile Of 100 III goa l. 10
u, given for proficiency in English literature; second
nriz, in I'M, subject j, to be given BY Mrs Clara VIII
lads This is To be Of the value Of 80. either III soId
or in books Comml> sioner Iubbell Will also give
przc Of the value Of 800 in books, the books 70 DC
selected BIZ the winner Of the prize. for the Heaest
comparative improvement In general work
4 number Of prizes. equal TO the nuntef Oh 'laS'cs
IN tbc collage each one OF which Will be ~ worth oi
books viii also BE- given for general proficiency. ms
docs NOT necessarily mean that each class to receive
orc ,rile for II IN one class two members nave
,,ber class standing than any member OF some Other
IL tt1t ,lq,, Will receive both prizes wnHc Ue
.tl,r will receive none. 80 ~, III wv Pm a..
az r,d ~ sud,rt, I'm the Normal course but president
Hunter is in hopes that prizes Will soon De- "utrI' 10
Students I'm the classical course As wen. ADout unv
,,'r,,. -, mo N3rual College students arr pursuing
~" morm,l work while the remainder are cIaas'dl
students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
TIE UNIVERSITY nr VERMONT.

burlington. W., March - C~peciaD.-M recent
COLLEGE meeting the following we:c elected board OF
editor, of "Tnc Cynic7 for the ensuing year: Editor
iu.chcf, T.. G. Mower. %; bushes, MANAGER. q, +.
pitln ~: assistant buiuc>, manager, Lyman Allen
80: general literature II. II. Blanchard, '92 g. W.
rrnciict 49, H. ~ stewart, 20: locals, II. J. HI
b.aru. 90: personals. Il. L.. Lewis, 90; exchanges
A. r. Wheeler -. The Agricultural department VIII
continue - be represented by T. H. Wheail"l.
IN cAtalo.ue shows the following number Of ,lu-
Jerts: Accidental department.. l57 agricultural de-
,ucrt farmers course. I45 full course II medical
drraftn.eut 203: making a. aggregate enrolment oi
80, decided gain over ANY previous year Tic corps %
ifrucr, has been iucrcn -cd. ana numbers forty
tb,ro IN The .evcral departments. Among other things
,hr catalogue announce. Az improved course III me
clinical cu- nccrnE. also one l electricity shldDit
b,itlIur for which will be erected at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
WITH TIE BOYS At FoRDHAM.


Jake Lynch. of Metropolitan fame, Is now coachhs
fine ba.clau team and under his supervision the nine
is undergoing regular course of training, ana from
critical point Of view FoIdnam Will have as worthy
reprs cntave as in former years. The full team Is
not vet selected as the list Of candidates fer places
and reserves are many. In all probability tie team
will be compo,d of tie following: sullivan, catcher
r. Carmody pitcher; Z. Phalen. first base; E. Reilly
second base; J. Ryan, short stop; +. McCann. third
base r. Calmody. right Held; Il. EccleSon, left Held
and Tom" Cushing, centre field. The schedule OF
Games is wen arranged 1t Is a follows April =,
William, at Forihan; April I. Princeton at Foriham
April L. Lchgh al Bethlehem; April - Lafayette
at East1n Mag o, Wesleyan al Mi0detOWn; May 10.
Lehich az ForihaIn: iIay 20, University # Pennsyl
yaula Il, Philadelphia; May l.. Georgetown at Ford
lcyan II FCrdham; jane Is. University Of pennsyl
vania at Foriham: May p, stevens AZ Fordham;
When The return game with Princeton will BE- played
has not yet been settled. Cornell. Amherst ard
Brown have written for dates. Forlham will probably
open the season with the lroOklyEs. \ grand stand
will soon grace the college campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
rpANKIJN AND MARSHALL.

Lancaster. Pcnn March II (speclaD.-fiapklin and
Marshall College is proud Of her glcc club The CLUB
has given fifteen concerts already this year and Will
sing as many more before Nay /. Critics nave pro
noupced the chorus singing Of the club equal to the
chorus spgng OF the Harvard and the Princeton clubs
Next Tuesday the club will sing in Philadelphia under
the auspices Of the Mcdlco-Chrureca hoSpitI oi tha
city second gee club Of eighteen voices mas Iu't
been organized here 1t will give concerts In snall
TOWNS and will serve as "feedcr" 70 the older organ
iZatiOn - =, .-..,, g. .,,
a new college paper, The F. ard W. WceHY, WI
make It's first issue next week. Inc cuItOIS art ild
ni,l, Griffith, Irvine and Reed. . go
The gymnasium Will soon be finished. 1t viii cost
ahout 50 600 one half Of that sum is gwen by the
citizens of Lancaster and the other nall Is the gift OF
alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
TI.ETS COLLEGE.

TUFTS College, Mass, March 10 GpcciaD'-At a
mass-meeng Of the students held On March II an "t
ctc association was formed 10 have charge OF all ah
letc not under the control of special associations ana
10 make arrangements for field day in May. The
following officers were elected: President, W. H.
Fiske: vice-prcsident, l.. c. Williams secretary L. '"
Arnold: treasurer, H. c. Chase executive committee
A. W. Grose, '0i NJ. 5. Brooks, '92 IL. W. spaldlng
'g3. and H. f. Benton, 'oi
d. l. Manlsby has been invited TO the new PROBES
so,shp OF Oratory and English. This new department
Will unite the department of oratoty, recently mace
vacant by the resignation OF Professor NJ F. Brown
and the department Of English literature M
Maulsby was graduated with high hOnors from TUFTS
in 1-s-. and since has been principal Of Goddard
seminary al Barre, VT
The senior class held its third annual banquet at
Nounr,s Hotel Boston, February -. II. 4. futile
served rs toastnaster. and +. W. Perkins as poet
Mr. Toss, 80. has been elected captain 81 thc Dtae
hall Team for the coming season in pace OF Mr. Wber
Who recently LETT college Mr.. FOss was member OF
The Maso husetts Institute oil Technology team Oi last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
GREENWICH ACADEMY.

Greenwich Conn, March 10 (specsD.-DeSpltc tine
threatening weather large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the Academy glee and banjo ana guitar
clubs al their annual concert on Friday evening. Inc
Greenwich Opera House was tasteiuliy decorated
with the academy cOlors, dark green and yellow, ana
these were also by the ushers and students gen
orally The glee club Of last year has been increased
by the addition OF eight young ladies whose we'll
trained voices added materially to the melody OF the
occasion.
In "a concert whore nearly every member met u
hearty encore II would be hard 10 distinguish degrees
Of merit The soloists, Messrs. Donovan Warner and
Phelps hearty applause. as well for their care
full acting as for their musical ability while Of the
young ladies Miss Hollcy and Miss Alice Mead in
their duet ana Miss Holly In her solo, were cnthu
sa tcaly recalled The finished playing Of The banjo
and guitar club a surprise 10 well "a pleasure
4, tie large audience. The clubs arc composed o..
follows glee club: Charles ID. Phelps director, Miss
JULIA r. Ecll accOmpanst sOpianO-Mlsses Holly.
Sarah L. Mead Brush, &. G. Young altO-alisScs Alice
". Mead. Fannie G.. Mead, T.. c. Young Clara Il. Mead
teEor-Mcssrs. Alv0rd Donovan, Warner. Ruttminn ::
basS-Messrs. Phelps Greenwood. Lewis Mcigs. banjo
and guitar clubs banio-Mss Clara y. Mead. Mr.. kutt
mann; g1tars-Miss Alice Mead. Mr. Phelps. The
baseball nine Melted large sum from the concert
their seasons expenses and hope to repeat their
last years record Oh the diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Yew-Hrunswich. y. j.. March u SpccaD.-It IS
understood that the PRESIDENT house is to be used rs
a laboratory The present building !, not large enough
and both will probably be used
The Tunis Quick puze FL to John II. Thompson, Of
this city, and he gave his competitors a banquet ON
Wednesday night
The athletic grounds will be in condition soon
for the practice Of the various athletic clu- Tie
a,cba team will be rcorsauizcd. Ellis Bishop. the
manager has secured Tho following date: April l.,
Columbia New brunswick; April % Cranas College
New I.ri:i-Yick; Apnl -, stevens Institute,
Nv i,rru-wick: MAY 49, West End. at sonclv L. :;
Nav o. Columbia, Ncw-BWu wick. Nay -, Ncw-IrHn'
wick New lrun~Wlcs, Nd5 10, Cdlulct'. Ne" lrin,
wick: Nav - Wesleyan Iuivci-ity at MddlcioWn:
MAY 80 New YORK. University, Ne" Iuus"lck; June =
stevens institute, lI0bOkcn. june o, Nc~-EiunoWIcA
New Rruus wick, June 10, Wesleyan, NeV-l'WrWlrK.
The bowling club ia, been Icoleanizcd with T.
yoorllcc- as president and II. lockwood u, captain.
The Rev. Dr. v. l.. Duryca Of the Jcr-"i CITY r.
formed church. has resigned hI, p1st"rate and has
c.utcd the Frcliug'uNr:n prut',~siNnIp Of moral
uhiio,oply ethc, aud Eug-h Bible Do Eutscr, Col
rgr he is a graduate 81 Ringers, class Of 90, and is
about hfy-thrcc years OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
DOWUtIN.


brunswick. Ne. Naroh - isrcclan- important &C.
ton in regard to the manac mcnt Of the athletic DO
tcrcsts If the college taken az wellajicnici
meeting # the students held on Wednesday. The
constitution providing for general athletic committee
which had been previously discussed al mas,mcctInsF
and In tie columns Of The orient was unanimously
adopted. This committee is 10 he composed OF the
director N the gymnasium With ono other member "
the faculty, Of two seniors, two Juniors and one
sophomore. II appoints treasurer who must be- "a
graduate Of tie college, and who is - receive and
pay out all moneys raised for athletic sports II
makes two nominations for the manarersmp Of each
association and these office must be nllcd nom IT.
nominees The committee also has power 30 remove
an inefficient manager, and TO direct tie treasurer not
- nay bill, AGAINST which objection :, made Ia certain
ure-cr!lcd forms, The committee, through lis gcpW
sruatvcs has the care and custody Of uniforms a.d
81 all property belonging to the various citations
DR.. f. y. Whittier, the director Of the ~ inna9uni,
sails In April for sX-monih, trip abroad, Ia wAch
he IS 10 devote himself o. an examination Of tie
method, Of ply steal education in vogue IN Germany.
France and sweden.
The class Of l55l proposes 70 ada tt bust oi The
Fam Of Praxiiclcs The art collection OF the college
4 special mould has been made under tn "uprryl ION
Of franklin simmons, the american sculptor resident
at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
c,yproIoGY, ORIENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND


,,,,ao,,bi. March 10 (special.-Maxwell St amer
,,Io the lecturer on Glyptoogy, began or Tuesday
href Introductory course his special subject whici
e expects 10 develop next season. wnen MS SUPERB Coi
lcctions will be fully accessible TO the puDhc Tie mas
devoted life and future to the collection ana s'uuS Vi
omuIets talsman, and engraved gems and II 10 oiN
when these are scientifically arranged ana classihcu
that one can realize how they aid history as rccoIu
Of nations. religions superstons and art |l7itois 70
the Metropolitan Museum are familiar Win oLe paIV Vi
s unrvalled collection The other occupies spacious
and carefully protected rooms in the Library buui7'
where It is now being arranged and ILLUSTRATOR
On Friday evening the Rev. Professor Joilh r. fo'es
,.rd before the Archaeological Association On the
,.cent expedion TO Babylon. DR.. Peters was Tic Po
SECTOR and chief OF the expedition, and since MS e'"'H
has been diligently at work preparing LOT pupho"''0
fl report OF It's operations, Of winch ms iec'u'o e
only a fOretase. The results VIII require sumo 'o"'
of careful research and editing the part OF Professors
Itunrecht Peters, Jastrow and experts OF Other COZ
lcgcs before the collections now IN mana are
These TOO are in proper apartments Ill the library "u
sufficiently arranged to be open to pubic lhspecuUH
About twenty-five graduates and undergraduates
Of the University of Pennsylvania were eh''i' fi0
at supper in the University Club by Presloei' o',
Of the Graduate Athletic Association. IhcS
IA proposed constitution 70 govern atheuVS !" c o
stiutfou What caused the desire 1Or the cV s ~
plated changes was the msmanageethii Tc' the last
Tended baseball football and track atieuUs oe
few years some time ago the graduates app S i
committee bylaws for the pufpoTSi % e'T new one
inr the present constitution Or MAKING NV OtH,
lewis Nelson reported TO this committee practcSSg
new constitution and Mr. sims invited inc u u9
graduates to the University Clup u Say Z" 0'-'-'
them. . - $3.50. constitution
In the main, the provisions Of the new consu9n aD
are as follows: AS formerly, there Will be poatu
of Directors seven in number. representing lIo
Graduate Athletic Association. Ihere VIII oe az
Fxccutive Committee OF ten undergraduates, not ot
than three u come from department Both OF
these committees will he elected by the students avg
graduates combined at annual meeting to be nola
ON the second saturday in January. inns cOmhllu1'
of ten undergraduates viii not have charge OF eSch
snort but combined with the committee OF seven
from the graduate board. will be divided into sub
committees containing four members. Esch ol uese
graduates and two graduates with the captain OF us
particular sport The trainer and captain VIII choe
each team and the subcommittee VIII choose inc
manarer whose duties viii be simply those OF
financial agent and secretary. The captain, trainer
and manager will be subject to Their respective sub
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Providence, Il. l. March II tSprc ail.-Ihc approach
~ tbe baseball season naturally leads t. epcculaons
about the prospects AZ Brown foi The coming season.
There Is undoubtedly excellent material In trailing
hut the captain has been at great di'idvantase I'D
rot being able T. secure suitable pace i"r ulc
candidates TO practise batting and bascrunAne 81"
10 Give the pitcher, some practice small portion
Of the basement Of ,aylc- Hall has been turned mo
a cage hut the space Is limited that the men do
not 20, the good from their indoor training that they
would II more spacious cage was AZ their disposal
With the exception Of little routine work ia the
gymnasium the men will appear on The field after
The spring recess with little training, and only by
moc,-aut practice will they De IN any frm T. meet
Harvard on April -. There arc more candidates for
the position Of catcher than have been training for
that position for several year IAur't0n, '33, dd
admirable work behind the bat lat year, ard with
last seasons practice and experience hc Will M
d0ultedly play stronger game tAis year Tcnncy AID
Ellis are both new men, bat they come
with good records and have played behind
the bat on preparatory school tclms. Tcnuey
and Thur-ton will undoubtedly alternate catchcrs.
TAui,toa and Woodcock working together while Tommy
Will catch sexton As for the position ofpt hef licueci
lD d. sexton and Wooccoct will ;ill Tat position.
Weeks of last years team WIN play ~ first -ccond
Mct,iu will play at third having hid several year,
practice In tni- position. i0nc, who played l"tt n"d
last year Is irving for hOr~top. Nc,cr and N'rdr MI
will undouhtcdly play rrht and centre respectively.
hut 10 the other fielding positions nothing definitely
can be said.
The Howell premium. given 10 the member of the
senior class having the highest standing In na.hcmac
and natural philosophy 40 the close Of the first hali
Of the senior year has been awarded TO g. T. smith, az
The bicycle club has elected Mc.~er president.
flaming vice president. lla7cltin' treasurer Johnson
The scnior, have voted % wear caps and gown, Oh
class day and at commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Troy. Y. y. March - (-peran.-rhc banjo, guitar
ard mandolin cub has r.o lauzcd. with john Sheffield.
'el president; G. Il. Ruc-c, 49, secretary and treas
urcr Alfred Ciucbra J3. manager and = C. Chaplean.
o. leader The cub numbers eighteen
L. II. ~sutcrmclscr %, who fell FROM the parallel
lar, in ti,, gymnasium last week striking upon hi,
head. J., roc0ycr,hr.
The annual banquet Of The ,ophomorc class was held
At Lu.sabaugls on Friday evening. +. ". smith, Of
Joliet. H., wa, toa,tma.'Cr
The medal which was awarded To The institute at
tic Paris Exposition in i--9 has Ia,t been received.
Tho editor decided 10 dedicate " The Transit this
wear % the most popular professor ca'h student Oc
allowed one vote The polls closed yo-t'rcH ana y
va, f5und That W. r. Mason professor NJ anal .ilcal
r1c,r h .r. Lad won with y. &. R!ckctt,. william How
ara Hart professor Of mcchan!c,, close second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
ATHLETICS AT TIE UNIVERSITY.

Delegates from the University Of the City Of New
York and the College Of the City Of Ncw-fork met
last Friday 10 arrange for triangular league with
81 Johns College, in FOrdham, the object being to
hold Joint athletic games some time before the reg
ular intercollegiate games, I'm order 70 determine what
men II will he best t. enter at those games. An
other meeting will be held soon, at which II Is eX
pccsd that the ST. Johns delegates Will be present
and that stevens Institute will send request to be
admitted 10 the league.
The university has q number Of good athletes in
the different runs. jumps and field sports aud expects
To make good showing In the shot contest IL II
thought that T.. A. Abbott, freshman OF the UNI
Ycr,liy, VIII develop into stron6 man iof t'l9 COZ"
test. -. ,,,,oo, ,,ot
leo viii be informed II the result OF the hnal tN
aIninatlon- on Wednesday. william udlo" hehIeul
has been chosen vdlrdicturlau OF the Gas ne C!,
tepccucut Of the Medical college VIII be hed III me
Metropolitan opera House on TUESDAY, MaIch "a, anu
tbs ca. Will eat it, graduating dinner at Midnight oI
he same DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
c.,.vrn1. rurnLnG1cAL SEMINARY.

ON TUESDAY evening m address was made 10 the
seminary missionary oriety BY bishop Nicely OF Maine
llc explained In a very clear and Interesting way ''o
ncculiar character Of that "way down East WORK. ana
fine p,cal need there OF carrying on ana ehiaISiS
it, lie made an earnest appeal for men I" 20 mo MS
diocese ard dwet on the value u the "orN III $40
hold on those Inhabitants who aftcrward move Yves"
,rbo pov charlie, ". Brown, D D.. PIE lchcd TO the
students at evcu,ons on "Wednesday.
The Kcy. Professor Waip0lt delivered the mira ot
nj, informal talks t. the seniors on Parish Wo'" on
ch,,.,av nfteruoon His subject " Instructions
The society for the Promotion Of Religion and Learn
,,, m. rr..entcd 10 the seminary library the mona
e,tni Vac cNIcagraplN published al the Clarendon
pr's ard cditcd by r. Payne smith, >. T. T., dean %
christ Church Cathedral Canterbury. rome L. ~
,LnnI 500 pa.cs is complete down to tie letter
.,rb and il /, purpo-cd to ish the alphabet IN
one more tome Ol equal Size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
PRINCETON.
THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY NEARLY COM
PLETEL


PLETEr
Princeton v j. March - Special The new
chemical laboratory which is being built by the trustees
Of the John G. Green estate this department oil the
COLLEGE will be thoroughly equipped. The ouliulhs is
nearing completion and will be ready Tor occupancy
at the beginning Of the next college year. IL Is
large thrccstory brick and is ireprooi IL VIII DC Us
we'll equipped any in the country WIN superior pro-
vision for ventilation and light. 1t will be arranged
~ +ba+ c,cb student will have supply Of water rs
reu os gas at his desk It will afford opportunity for
ahoratorv work for nearly four times as many students
As can be accommodated now and also ample room l'
apparatus mineral cabinets ana cabiheus 'or 'nchcdI
preparations and a room for chemical physics Inc
buiIdng when completed and equipped VIII cost up
ward Of 100000.
Tho baseball season will open two weeks from yes
.o.,a rrhop tho nine will play the Philadelphia Ma
toual League at Philadelphia W. II. King 80 VINO
o+nrrcd 70 college last fall take post graduate
course in biology, has been prevailed upon 10 play
AGAIN This year The team will be as follows T. e.
Dana 81 (captain), first base; L. A. fou"s' "
pitc,er: Fred Brokaw, '9e catcher W. H. bufrll'
+. E. second base; p. King. 'o3, third base T. j..
Kuclerbochcs shortst0p; W. II. King Hs'VHeh' :
F. H. Wright 81 cntrcfeld; F. II. Payne ~ lett
field. SubstituteS-lftchcg o. j. EerSeh 81 'd'oHcr'
4. J. Erown 'g2 and &. Drake, '94
A = meeting OF the members Of the football team
tosso l. Riggs 90 resigned the caWaincl OF the
team on account cf his leaving TIE colc-, and hapi
II warren 'g3 was unanimously elected captain II
Thc Sncce,sfui contestants in the preliminary junior
or,iorca contest in clio Hall were announcer AZ h3
~ r,rr"cnt The hail I'm t- annual contest If conn
mencement week are ConrtanIt p Butler Of hlgr,
town y ] Edward d. Duicd. If princeton imam
K Prentice, of Ncw-Yoh; John O. WILSON, oil haI''
more. ... +, v-htc ttou the a. J.
,rn ros AWARDED to Thcma- f. McNair OF lIaLletoA,
Penn. second prize to william Aull' OF 1T. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
NE SUOT OFF PART OF HIS RIV4L'S NOSE.

Louis Tognoli, FrenchuGn, hry-thrct year. ou'
oroc.r's clerk at No 1872 Beeckcrs ha' lost te UP
nj, nose through the Joke Of friend Tognoh 4ti','
some groceries ut the home OF Aphonso Monero ~ NJ.
90 n,xt.rst ON saturday Morgrol and Tognoli have
,, friend. for wears when TognO entered the ho"ss
MonCrol was toying with rusty revolver -No'-,O'
accused the other Of being intimate with MS "i'.
While they were arguing. the pistol when Noh.'.' '
,,,od n Tognoll went OF. Toguoli says Monaro INV
=, ,,roosciv The hall took oil the end OF Iosh'Il
nose Moncrol was arrested. and yesterday Whel ~
~ arraicn,d at the Tomb Police Court he 'oid 'u''S'
uoc,n that the whole affair was u joke Inc t''U' =.
he said he found in the cellar lie had no, Sc"
t'' 90 fcolinr when he twittci Tognoli ABOUT
%,s WIFE, Pretending to angry at I"enOi he ron'd
,ho nIstol. He snapped the trigger ana was SUPP
,shon IL went on he hadn't firm ho.d OF .ng p',,
and it jumped he SAID ooSaa ,eaad rognol, va, shot IA
the -
ia WAS held for eXaninatloh