davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
BATES.

Lewiston, Me-, May SpccaD.-The interest OF the
Students In the ball team Is stlll up to hgh-water
marx on nay the club went " Brunswick and
gained victory over the BowdOns On their return
70 Lewiston they were entertained Of banou.t In tho
Atwood House.
The glce club sang ut the concert in tho Hammond
Street Church on tile evening CT May D.
Tic Republican club is fouiishIng The officers
ore: President Wilson. '02 Vice pre- sdcnt p sturees
'o3; secretary. Cook, H4 treasurer Thompson "a
Bates will no doubt be represented at Ann Arbor ON
May II.
Friday. the 9th. was the Maine Arbor Day. Bates
observed II usual by suspension OF recItatIons
ana general planting Of trees In neigIborbood NJ
the college buildings. The students were grouped in
squads 81 four for the planting and afterwnra ., a.
class enjoyed itself after its own fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
IOIINS HOrkINS.
CAP AND GOWN TO BE WORN.

CAP AND GOWN TO BE WORN
Baltimore. Nav C.pecal.-The board Of university
studies Of the Hopkins has decided IN favor Vi e
academic can and gown and they will be uniformly
worn by the students and members OF inc Iacuity ~
the next graduation day. In june some ., "'
,stdos sophsa who are fond OF wearing full dress
i'm all important occasions do not fancy the biacN
gown while some Of the poorer students WHOSE coa's
are ,hrcadbare hail the adoption OF the gown WIN JOY
dcclanuy that il will remove all their troubles Presf
dent Gilman and several OF the faculty have been
wearing the Cambridge gowns Tor TWO years Oh A''
Important, occasions in the university.
Tho ,pnointmeut of Dr.. Henry G. Adams. professor
NJ nol,,jcal economy n the University OF Michigan ana
stati.ican of the Interstate Commerce Commission 20
b. the lecturer on finance for the next academic year
Is an important addition To the department Oh Pon"o"
economy AT the Hopkins. Other lecturers Just AP
pdnted for the departments OF history ana po'i'icA
economy are John b. Clark +. r. H. Gould Aioero
Shaw A. g. Warner james Schoulcr, FTcder1cK
Bancroft william T. Harris. James Macal'ster' j. d.
Vincent and sidney sherwood
Michael A. Mlkkesen. follow In history ana cana'
date for doctor OF philosophy has accepted uh eo'o"
plaer with THE Century Publishing Company lie
will be associated with L. X. Alden. former hophh'
student I'm the preparation OF the geographical MS
iorcaI and biographical supplement- Of the Century
Dictionary.
Dr. Cyrus Adler OF the Hopkins Is organizing All
American Jewish Historical Association for tile purpose
Of collecting and preserving all records ana mchonai'
relating to the progress OF the Jews IN America
Professor Henry 4. Rowland l. fond OK sach''hg
and Is having built at Baltimore Snipynrd peculiar
Looking soOp rugged yacht after his own dessh inc
grc: aim has been TO obtain extraordinary sPeen.
Two thousands yards OF CANVAS will be used III lainS
the sails. which will consist OF rinissii toPSai,
forestay sail lib. jb.tOpsail and boom lib Win az
this canvas spread In good wind the little craft "ouln
r likely 10 capszc. to avoid which there Is kcc o
iron Weighing 1850 pounds, and feet inches deep
The yac: Is 20 all, Il feet wateiline ieet
beam IL depth OF hold and will draw IL ieet OF
water. The frame Is OF white oak ana The bottom oi
u.lit IA. reda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

A'ddletown, Conn.,, May SpecaD.-Thc
following team has been selected TO represent IVES
leyan at the coming intercollegiate meet ut spring
4eN, and has already gone TO the tssinin g.tnbje :
Cookmsn, 220yard hurdles; Hall. standing ana run.
ming broadjumps and standing high,jumps; Maria
more, mile and hsfmilc runs; Cuts throwing the
hammer; Smith, pole vault and running broad. jump
Newton. standing broad Jump and putting tho shot ;
Steele. 1e0-yard hurdles; Beeman, 100 and 22Oysrd
dashes and the running broad-jump; Anderson quar-.
Ssr-mue run; Jarvis. two mile run.
The following is the list Of commencement speak
ers lincoln Robin:on Gibbs. Miss Nllian Vain
sdght Hart, Theodore Summers. Charles Staunton Ill.,
Nelson Chamberlain Hubbard. william Henry Kidd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
IfAtERECRD

liavcrford Penn. May lSpecial-The first cricket
match Of the the home grounds was PLAYED
this afternoon with the Merton Cricket Club. The
collegians went first TO bat and made total Of 100
runs, Of which Muir, Woodcock and Morris contributed
%, "a and 10 respectively. The visitors made 30 in
the first inning and not having the necessary per.
centage were compelled to follow their own inning
making at their second trial 81. The college boys
therefore by inning and "a runs Woodcock
gave n fine exhibition OF batting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
TRINITY COLLEGE

Hartford May tspecal).-On the evening before
the spring began W. s. Gilberts play Engaged.
WAS presented in Alumni Hall by five college men and
five young ladies OF Hartford. The proceeds wcr,
given 10 the English prize fund. The play vii, in all
probability be repeated in commencement week. Last
Tuesday a meeting OF all Republicans IN college was
called 10 form an organization for campaign work and
TO elect delegates for the convention of college Re
publican clubs to be held at the University OF Michigan
May 10 and IL. At the meeting, which WA AN en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC.

The BROOKLYN Polytechnic Banjo Club gave Ito
annual concert in Historical Hail. Brooklyn on Friday
night. Among the patronesscs OF the affair were
Mrs David II. Cochran. Mrs. CANDIDA c. Dike. Mrs.
Carl II. De silver. Mrs Robert b. WOODWARD ana
Mrs John Van Nostrand.
A new departure In athletics Mt the POLYTECHNIC Is
the lacrosse team, which played Its first game Win
the stevens freshmen on April 30 The team was
defeated rs scoie VI 10 o. .
at Eastern Park Oh saturday. April 80. the score
standing to B. on Wednesday OF last week game
wac lost to the College OF the City OF New-forK. Inc
score 10 I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

withstnnding the fact that thew brourht uiree "'
versy players with them. the seminary oo's HUI
an easy victory. Score-1O to IT,
ON Friday aight the Rev. J. W. MOTIFS deh'ereu "
,ecture before the students "reminiscences OF the
War;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
HARVARD A\\EV

Cambridge. Mass. May (SpcciaD-On Tuesday Of
last week the Harvard English Club invited the English
Club Of the Annex 10 meet Mr.. ercival Chubb. The
Annex English Club Is composed VI twelve mem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

bers who must average In a number OF rthsn'i
courses and be elected into the club
At the last meeting Of the Ider Club the sleo cluo
salIg and the banjo and mandolin clubs played Inc
tennis courts have been put into excellent CONDITION.
and ut present a tournament Is being played III o'aer
that the girls may be classified according to SKILL
Next Saturday evening Miss Iustis, 04, assisted py
George Parker and Harry Fay will give concert at
(,hicferng Hall in aid OF the Annex Library
Work on the addition has been Degun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

LAND. OREGON. =,
Special train Of Pullman Palace sleepingC Cars. VIA
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. will leave New York frm 9oe
OF Cortlandt and Dcbrosses sts.. "Wednesday May T.
at 100 D. M Sleeping and Dining cars through WIN
out change. Tickets at rate Of one fare Tor the
round trip For particulars call on or address namuei
Carpenter. Eastern Passenger Agent PephSyvens
Railroad. $40 Broadway. Ncw-iQrl. "h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
pENNINCT6y

Pennington, N. j.. May (specialD.-The seminary
baseball team has thus far met with marked success
Ont Of five games played, all with college teams fou,
have been and lost. OH Wednesday a game
was played with tho Princeton Consolidated, and not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
HOBART COLLEGE

Gcnevn. N. Y" May tspecaD.The addition 10 the
college house occupied by the president which was
mnde from aid received from Aanson Trosk and o,h.r
was opened In the presence members OF the faculty
resident trustees and the senior class on April o. In
the evening reception given to the senior class
Members OF the faculty and senior class Joined in t
dinner given TO the wOrkmen al noon
On wednesday, May 4. musical recital was held
In tho college chapel In which Carl Asp the youthful
chorlster from Chicago as well as members NJ ue
college, took part.
AT meeting OF the Hobart College Association held
last week strssenburgh. 49, WINS selected to
the association In the athletic field tournament fo.
the athletic club. Schuylk Navy, Nav II and a. o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

,busasc one Gordon Hail. 49,, elected president
n : Graves 90, secretary and r. 7. Bates 3D.
treasurer j. c. BuIkeey. '93, nephew OF uoye dn,
DulkpIey and l.. ID. Hubbard, ~, were elec'eu WV
cate, the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Annapolis. Nd. May CspecaD.-The last Of The
series Of dances given by the senior class took pace
In the college gymnasium Friday night The gym
nasIum was 'astefully decorated with bunting and
srcamers. The receiving party was Francis Oliver
'O2. and Mrs Fell. wife OF the president OF the
college There were a number OF visitors present
from Washington and Baltimore.
Archdcacon Moran has accepted the invitation Of
the college Y NJ. c. A. to deliver the annual address
before the association.
The new annual catalogue is now In the hands OF
the printer and will be ready for distribution h about
a fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
CoITNRIA'S HTSY STUDENTS.

Columbias students have had n good deal TO occupy
their attention this last week. The dramatic cluo
hns presented " BueEyed susan' al the Academy oi
Music to full houses each night OF tie week with
saturday matinee The glee club. the banjo ana
mandolin clubs together with the freshman banjo cuo'
gave the annual musical club concert on SATURDAY
evening In the Madison square Garden Concert Hail.
The animal spring games Of the college also took place
an saturday. The result Of these games was not
especially encouraging for Columba's chances IN the
incirollegiatcs this spring
The trustees Of Columbia have arranged to send
delegate to represent the college at the ercentenary
celebration Of Trinity College, Dublin. IN July
There has been a marked increase In the number
OF students at the College Of Physicians and surgeons
during the current year There were l9o new stu
dent, nntrcuated In the first class contrasted with
35 last year. making the total number OF students IN
attendance at the medical school $40. as contristed
with 534 last Year. =,
The botanical collections OF Dr.. F. W. Anderson, who
died some time ago, have teen presented to the
herba,iim By his father the Rev. Joseph Anderson.
aud his associate. the Rev. F. d. Kelsey The col
lecons are valuable and add many species not pre-
vously represented In the college herbsrium They
consist OF several thousand specimens OF fungi ana
algac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE

Albany. May (speciaD.- The State Normal (oreco
Athletic Association sent team into the field ON
Saturday. The first game played with IN. Al
tany High school Athletic Association team. n
required ten Innings to decide the game I'm fnvor ~
the High school team. Score, to o. The present
graduating class have maintained exceptionally
high standing They are proud Of their record and
the result Of the advanced professional work which
now forms the feature of the college course they will
be unusually well equipped as high grade teachers
Professor WetmOre absent this week lecturjnc
before the Westchester County Association at Pe.k.
hll. " ~
President Milne paid a flying visit to New York
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
BROWN.

Providence, n. T.. MAY 8 cia)-professor Bum
pus OF Brown has decided not TO accept the head OF
tie undergraduate department Of biology at the
Chicago University. Thc offer is Hattcring one. but
he prefers to remain with his Alma Mater and to
build up the biological department here
woodcocx Is to leave the college ball team and join
the Pttsburgs Wednesday. May H. This Is
prise and disappointment TO the students. as II
expected that he would remain with the nine until
after commencement lie has pitched only two I'm
porant games this year. one against Harvard which
he won spd the other against Yale which was lost
Sexton Is In enc form, and his work In the box
never so steady II Is this So while Wood
cock Will be loss, vet the team viii stln be strong
with Sexton In the box. White has also done
very creditable pitching.
The Br0wnITufts concert given on Wednesday night
did credit to musical taent OF both colleges.
The seniors have elected the following for their
class day marshals A. d. Chase Joseph walther. W. f.
Chalmers.
The assignments OF commencement parts have been
made follows: Orati0us-Blas dell EastOn Lindsey
Prce. Record. Rowe F. W. Tucker Webb: theses
Chase. Collins. Durham. Tower Turner
The Judges for the Hicks prize debate are Colonel
c. NJ. Van Slyck. the Rev. A. S. Coates the Hon.
Rathborn Gardner Attorney General Burbank and the
Rev. T. d. Anderson.
The Young Mems Christian Association has elected
these officers: President W. Z. Cbnlmers. 90 vice
P'07'"O"'' TT"hh W. Lc"le b1, recOiuing secretary,
II. ". Georg '95; corresponding secretary. G.. II.
Ellis, '94 treasurer, Il. W. KerIsley, 'D4
The Canoe Climb has decided to hold a war canoe
cities will probably enter. ~
The operetta- "Cupid o6," which will be produced
at the Providence opera House next Friday and Sair
day, promises to be In every way q success
me English and Philosophy departments will be
greatly strengthened the coming year by an additional
number Of professors. Their names have not vet been
given cut, but i Is probable they have already been
seiec,ed ana VIII only have to be sanctioned by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
UNION SEMINARY BOlS AT A REC

UNION SEMINARY BOls AT A RECEPTION.
The members of the senior class Of Union Theological
Seminary enjoyed pleasant reception at the home OF
Charles Butler the venerable president Of the Board
OF Directors. The seminary choir furnished the music
The full elections Of editors Of the seminary magazine
have now taken place. Nathan d. Hynson 49, has
been elected chief for next year. and j. L. Walker
'ol. secretary. Mr. Spauldng. '93, and Mr.. Camp,
"a. have been elected business manager ana assistant,
respectively in the place Of T. d. Penheld ana a.
Plans, who resigned those places. A. W. Vernon, 10.
W. r. Bennett, 49, complete the board OF editors;
with the exception Of the Two who Will be electea
from the incoming class In the fall 80
The final examinations Of the seminary VII! besn
on Tuesday and last until saturday The commence
ment exercises will be week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

Joseph selling who Killed John J. Wogan in " Tom
Goud's place on Christmas morning WAS released In
81 800 bail in General Sessions yesterday.
Tie steamship Ebro. from Hull, went ashore on
the fats south Of bellows Island IN the dense ios
Yesterday afternoon. she came OIL At high water and
went up 10 her pier She not injured.
The of the January conferences Of the Prison
Association will be- held In the library Of the a,Soc
ton 40 I35 East Finccntl.st. thi, afternoon at >
O'Clock The subject for consideration viii be q" Dis
charged Prisoners
The Tribune yesterday received - from " VI. g..
Orange " J.," for the widow Of PRESBYTERIAN min
istnr whose case the Rev :. T.. Halliday has referred
10 several times in these columns.
The steamer City Of Alexandria. Of the Ward Line.
which arrived here Yesterday from Havana and Mexican
norris brought the crew ~ the bark Eu-caic which
parted her anchor chains and went ashor IN tine
harbor Of Frontcra. in Mexico. last month She also
brought the crew II the British bark City Of LIVER
pool which put into Havana in d-abl.d condition
on December Is.
Manhattan Trust Company, held yesterday. the fol
having directors were elected for the ensuing year
IT, O. French X. j. Cros,, Henry H. liiggn~on, August
Belmont f.. u. Randolph. H. -. N0rthcOtr. C. {.
Baldwin Charlie +. Tag John kcan Jr II. W. Can
non John r. Ford, T. Jefferson Coolidge IT,. James
O. sheldon A. =. ROs"nbaum, John y. \. Gri.wold,
samuel Il. Smpley. X. r. Wilson and John /. Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

resolution carried. instantly trustee Nilc' Jump
to his feet and accused the president oil uhP'rh'-
mcntary rulings. ,,
& ou are an insolcnt puppy and no gentleman
holly declared President Hopper. sit down"
Il Will not sit down. shouted Trastco Miller.
"You have been posing reformcr ana iri'hu oi
the taxpayer and in truth you have been dong noun
inc but furnishing nursing bottle TO the sewer con-
tractor I'm the shape OF the taxpayers money inns -
an outrage on the people. II IL wasn't ior your age
1 would 20 10 Your desk and punch yonr hc;ld
Az This point the other trustees cOuiNellcd peace.
"You're n knavc and fool. Mr.. Miller, rc'oft'n
President Hopper lou needn't refrain IRON strlNs
me Lecause of my age am not afraid OF Il little pup
pet like yOu ~ ,, ,,- t,o,,,
Mr. Miller was about to advance toward Prr'luch'
Homer when his colleagues incrfercd ana trustee
Mathews moved to adjourn. This was done linne"
atelv When seen otter the meeting President Hopper
eaid that in the feeling exhibited, re Wou'n
not approve the resolution to pay the sewer contractor
the ST 600 unless full repre- eniation OF the Boau
was present 10 pass upon the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Advisory Committee Western TNnic Association.
Windsor Hotel 10 a.
Board Of Education election. 4 p. N.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Funeral Of John sar< church Of the Inc1rnatco. 10
a. 10.
bond o. Iraie and Transportation annual meeting
p NJ.
Thirteen Club dinner. Columbia. IL p.
woman's Board ~ Missions annual meeting. Central
Congregational Church Brooklyn.
Medico.Lcgal Society annual banquet. Holman House
80 p.
Keno Post 40. -. g. A. H.. installation Lexington
Avenue Opera House. p. N.
, Sir Edwin Arnolds before Brooklyn institute
8 p
Mrs Kate D. Wggnss readings FOR The heneht o.
New.Yorx Kindergarten lauOn No. 81 W.T. Tenth
~, : 80 y. III.
Manuscript Society reception Madame Eames. 40. 1913
FIfthave, 10 y N.
General Assembly Revision Committee. No 81 fnh'aNe
Psstme Athletic club boxing tournament. LenoS
Lyccum. p. m.
Bowcry Branch Young Mems Christian Association
nnn d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
JERSEY CITY.
u TsTLNIT u .
AN OLD MAN RT'RNED TO DEATH

An Old NAN BURNED To UF'NITT'
soon after 6 O'Clock lat night the family OF Al
hort u Church. at No 1S4 Iarrisonave. noticed
srnoN. on the top floor OF their tree-story house.
SIR Church who IS eighty four years old hIed n
bucket with WATER and went upstairs to make all III
vestigation while bis daughter went to the street
and told Policeman Jackson the house was on llfe'
An alarm was sent out. and soon afterward Bauanoi
Chief Hogan ran into the house with fire extingSer
lie found bedroom in q blaze caused by hre Ill
a defective nue.
rhs fire was soon nut ont and then the PROSTATE
farm Of Mr. Church was seen lying near the chimney
He was carried to another room and 1t was spen sen
that he was horribly burned about the DodS nIii
limbs He lived but few minutes. Chlef HOGAN
said that he thought that tie old man found dne
bucket Of water was insufficient TO put ont 'e ,,T
bic hands and in that way his clothes took fire and
death resulted The body was taken to the Morsue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

stance brings wildly to mi2d c'peolaiN " oop
49,, =, .,o ipry who have served frequently. the CON
.ition NJ the life OF a rarely llligcnt ard imthl"
,bu. officer. and OF an always confederate ana co'.S
rontIeman. whose example and personality '''u'i,o
,le records of the court and whose place can s''''
be filed. - 10 oo,oroa upon
rc-olved That these resolutions Dc eh'etcu upor
the minutes Of the proceedings OF u' Ts Unions
,r'c,,nJ rcspect and that copy Oh iIr-c oi Ur
u, prUlun.d And Transmitted to the family oi MI
sparks ,, , Gentlemen of the Grand
ry said Judge FITZGERALD ndoiie me Iirnf tho
'"i ,,nfirIlily EXPRESSED by NOl, ara VIII uirc't -
81 go t make nm appropriate minute upon the DooN'
o. court IN oclncl. to d,v nj the
Tie funeral will be hcll az vd,.on''e and Thirty
ffth--t. - poocordcr Frederick SMITH.
fo. TItzeerad of the Court OF rehctal SeN',1m, '
rndr.s George {. Barrett, Edward IH,,ere"n ho'' "
eide, ,leeve and Abraham R La"rcnce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEI.
NEWARK.

TIE NEW WATER 81 PPLY TURNED ON.
The new water supply was turned into the reservoir
OF the city at Beeve for the first time at 9:4' a. lis
Yesterday The water was turned on e4penmchth'
rs q final test Of the aqueduct pipes which cohduc' "
wnter BIZ gravity from the "intake7 reservoir III to
Peauonneck Valley. Tomorrow the water VIII no
turned into the high service reservoir in Ch'oha'
Mayor HAYNES and number Of CITY oncials "e'o
present Yesterday, and when the water was HIS.
turned on the Mayor held jug under the opening anu
filed It with the water, all present drinking from 'ne
Ing All pronounced the water to be OF eAcehenV
oualty should every thing be perfect along the he ,e
new supply will at be introduced into the "",er
mains Of the city Mayor Haynes will place the Jug
OF water he drew the reservoir among the ach'eS {"
the city. ~,
when the works are officially accepted by the CITY
the Fa, Jersey Water Company, which conSruc"u INC
ulont will receive ~. 100000 from the city. ~ tle
Terms o. the ntact the amount 10 be dcvee NJ once
+ u 600 gallons daily In ten wears Inc CIV WI
pav an additional s2,cCo.0o0 ard rccelve 1ooWO'W"
gallons daily. The comp " VIII 'he' urn oVtr tne
entire plant to the city. The wIier conpsnf peta,n
work i IS than two years ago. and pus.cd y '1 ne
getically b. the conclusion. Ihe cplhl Tor ..h
enterprise understood to oe flrhish'1, Nv VIZ .n
Inhigh Valley Railroad Company, OF whNh inc wafer
Company Is an offshoOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
FIIZABET II.

Slas Griffin and NJ A. Ball registered III RYAN
Hotel on Monday night coming from Virginia
1hcv silent in room No. e. and at midnight the hotel
porter detected the smell OF gas in the corridor ITO
Informed the proprietor and the latter broke IN the
door OF the room and found that the occupants Lad
blown out the gas. They were lying unconscious on
their beds and beside Ball was loaded revolver
living on a chair Griffin had a similar weapon under
his head 1t was by great cXcrtons on the part oi
Dr. Banker they they were revived. Ball then wanted
I'D They comics ed Yesterday that they had come
North 10 meet n man in Planhed who promised 10
give them 5000 for 1900 and who had signed MS
name "Jaspar, 100