davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Hartford. Conn. Nov. q Speciality tho Will OK
the late Henry Keney OF Hartford s25 900 has been
left for the general purposes OF the college. to he
added 10 the present "keney Fund The college
f. also made. one o. the resdunry legatees.
Tho Thank giving Day game has been changed.
Instead OF playing the Jersey Athletic club. as an
nounccd the game will be at Troy against the
Laurcates
The annual catalogue has boon published. In
the Introductory note /; ~ seen that the college
has become resiuary lcgatcc OF the estate OF the
late George \ jarvis. esq, OF Brookyn. The
amount OF this legacy will b. about $4,000. Ey
the death Of Mrs II. W Waterman. 5000 has been
added to the scholarship fund, Numerous other
site are mentioned OF special Importance Is a
prize OF 80. offered by the Rev. q W.
Douglass. II. on the subject why are Grants OF
Public Money 10 Scctaran Institutions. Whether
Elocmosnynary or Educational, lnimcal to the
Theory OF our National CONSTITUTIONS"
The class OF % has elected IT. Ivy board. They
ere l.. Potter. ". r. Dyctt W. II. Olcott NJ. II.
Coggcshall f.. Parsons. T. r Custer and ). X.
Took The officers are: Literary cdtoE i. r..
custer: managing editors. T. Parsons and l..
Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
WILLIAMS.

1k.,x
Wuliamstown. Mass, Nov "a 'Spec'aD'-> $3.50
Of the Conference Committee was heiu ' -,
nigh, 10 discuss the question OF aoohsmhs ''e 80
nnraI examination at Williams. the Conner e"'s
C,,,o,,oe "a com posed of Professors te"!''' "o"'
and Eernald OF the faculty; Sweet. Kuou anu 81
ito 81 ,e5. Strickland Brown and cooper VI '''
uavk,ns and Cleveland OF 81; Brown ana fioi'"e'
or ,ss The meeting open 10 the co'eee, ~
ahout thrtv-hve members OF the diHeren' ''a
took part in the discussion eo,
The faculty wish to keep up the old system VI .
examinations. bus propose. as co'"p' ' -
Tho instructors should arrange their examii'd'u,''
G, "a 70 give only broad and general qnesuo"9' -"
dtscusslo, was a warm one. lasting over t"o "o"i'
Va decision was arrived at. the matter pe'is ~
forred 70 q committee consisting of Professor he"
IT. Sweet. '95; Brown and Hawkins ~ anu
Holmes. '9S ,uo.n Ciuh
The rerular monthly meeting Of the Press oiuo
vas he'd on Monday evening. All men IN cGa.gTie
trto-esto1 in literary or newspaper WORN dlc 49,,
r. membership The programme OF thc ~ naLsr
iD,, and the aest ton of having some pupnc 80 m
address the club next term were poth i0'~'' -
Exrcutivc Committee for acton. ,,,., -,
The question Of class supremacy "a - frosTrnan
U-oston ErIeld Wednesday afternoon, the ~ ~
football team defeating the Fophomorcs ~ " "
game Astounding IN brilliant plays. ,octrrs be-
fore the Art Association, on THURSDAY ,nos
Professor Rice explained the efsehIlai u,nion ~
hetveen a work Of art and a mere repio"uO'0 -
it, az n photograph gives ,..,o,. Williams II
nv defeating Amherst on Satrua!, " LII bold
ne nrotest against Dartmouth stands Wli nor, hoin
~ dihamnonshp The football season mas p'cn
,rcccssful one for Williams in spite OF tle ,oS"
~ her captain at the critical part OF the sc"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Pans for the pro-
posed dormtory system at the university have this
week been presented to the trustees for their APP
prevail by the architects Cope & Stewardson
OF this city. John SewardsOn when abroad re-
Gently made visit 10 the universities of Oxford
and Cambridge and their style of architecture has
been copied for the University's new system.
The dormitory system, which was described In
a former issue of The Tribune. will cost when COM
ple.e over 100000 and will be one of the best
systems, the authorities state, in this country The
trustees have already authorized the work to be
begun and have subscribed $4,000 to begin the
work A beginning will be made on the triangle
at Thrty-seventh and Spruce SITS 1t Is expected
TO take in the present athletic grounds
The new athletic ground. Franklin Field. is
fast being graded. and it is assured that the foot
ball games fall will be played there
Professor Felix L. Schtlling who holds the Jonn
Welsh Centennial professOrshp of history ana ut
erature, sailed to-day with his wife, Tor Europe
expecting spend the winter in Italy: professor
Sche.ling has recently been In poor health ana this
much needed rest is expected TO restore nm 10
his former vigor. During his absence MS lectures
will be conducted by Professor Easton, assisted by
Mr. Pennman and Mr. Smith
The Rev Dr. George Dana Boardman, the IA
NOUS Baptist clergyman and lecturer VIII give
series of lectures in the university chapel on sun
day afternoons at o'clock. The lectures VII! be-
gin on January and continue until March TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
RI TIGERS.

New Brunswick. y. j.. Nov. 81 (SpecaD.-Presi-
dent Scott. with DIS. Byron. iialurai and Edward
T. Voorhees, attended the annual convention OF the
Association Of American Agricultural Colleges and
Experimental Stations, held last week at Washing
tor.
The sophomorcs have decided 10 give the annual
cremation in commencement week. and the Com
rlttee OF Arrangements is ~ follows: Messrs. Car
pender. Colycr. Enyard. Johnston Heath. case,
Morrison and Harding
Individual bowling contests Will begin In the Bal
lantine gymnasium Immediately after the Thanks
giving vacation. Class contests Will be held next
term.
DR. Adams. the physical instructor. IL busy max
ing examination of the students In the various
classes. He uses the Sargent anthropometric sys-
ten OF measurement.
Dates for fraternity dances have been announced
as follows: Zcta Psi December !; Delta Epsilon.
January II. and chi mi January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Pr ATT INSTITUTE.

The Museum OF Pratt Institute has ne" pno,o
graph reference room and here the day a'ter Wv
regular art lecture on Greek sculpture. pictures "
lus,ra;l OF the lecture were placed upon eNn'o"
ton The institute is exceedingly rich In us eH
amples OF the acropos. the temples and the ta-
thenon marbles ana IF. -. The photographs OF wv
frleze were arranged n sucn way as 10 cary
out the representation ~ the Panathenaic pr''es
sion "a II must have been shown by the tFieAe ]"
It's original position At the head u the Inc "s,'
the gods and gOddesses. while beyond the marsna'
and heralds were assembling the youths anc "'"'
dens. There was the pepos for the sta'ue =.
Athena-that sacred statue which fable says .e'
from heaven: there were the offerings ana CIV"
and following. the slcritcial animals sent ny wv
States of Greece. and the chariots and horse'ne
This photograph reference-room Is a permanent 'e e.
ture Tables have been provided. and In the "e''
lighted room Will be placed the collection 81 pho'D
graphs now in portfolios. for consultation. h'"s
Friday morning a series Will be placed upO.
the walls illustrating the lecture Of the day pelo"
The November number Of THE Pratt lh''
Monthly contains a profusely illustrated a ara
upon Book Plates by Miss Both- tfsh'i' nNnr.
sent the interests of the Department OF Llora',M
and TO give literary news in It's Notes iro" osG
Fields II Is the object OF the editors ,n.' .SuS
month be devoted 70 special deptrtipeis ,,,uto
eventually bringing the whole work OF the iiS'
before the readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
BALTIMORE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore Nov q oSpecaD.-No professor VIII
be appointed to the chair OF mathematics 'o' w
prcscn, year. and the existing arrangement VIII
continue as IL u.s. two instructors having charge Oh
an the classes in physics and mathematics lh'.e
is In contemplation the establishment OF su''ao'e
memorial for the late Professor Gorton.
on Thursday evening President and Mrs
Goucher entertained large company consisting
OF the Methodist students ut the johns iopA'''S
tho rnenbers o, the same denomination among the
faculty and alumnac OF the Womans Coiiege' ana d
lar-e number OF specially invited guests ,
Ground was broken last week Tor inc iourth
home OF residence the corner OF MARY az
and Twenty fourth-st Ii will be similar IN desiSi
and construction to the homes now IN use. "hicn
have proved unequal TO the demands Tor the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
IEIiI(iiI.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. ?, (SpecaD.-The
Thanksgiving holiday begins on Wednesday al II. 80
a. m and the undergraduates VIII be required to
register by noon the following Monday. In the
vacation the football team Will play Cornell at
Ithaca and the glee and banjo clubs VIII give con
certs at Ithaca and at Athens
The regular meeting OF the Electrical Engineering
Society was held Tuesday. Papers were read ~
Robert T. Chetwood. 1r. on The Chemical The
DRY OF the Storage Battery" by a. 5. Kappela on
'Induction Motors" and by T.. II Sigison on y So
of Electric Motors in Manufacturing Establish
ments." >, >. ,. ~,
10 the vacancy in the department OF ma thcmhucs'
caused by the resignation Of T.. l.. Brown. Mr
t,vans won the Wilbur scholarship while at l.ehlgn
and his thesis received third prize In THE Engineer
ing Magazine" contest.
winters work II intends 70 challenge Lafayette
TO a series OF games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Port Deposit Md. nov. = CspcciaD The FIRST
founders day exercises Of Tome Institute were
held here on Wednesday. over the platform huns
a largo portrait of the founder. Jacob Tome
tho ccccatrc millionaire. who 81 ievons his money
1, the education and uplifting q the population ~
the ntte place whore he lives ana whcre his bust
ness NE began IN poverty years ago. on the pat
form were the founder and hts wfe Thomas g
Bond H. e. Ncsblt. W VI. Hopkins. X. 9. Hop
k!ns j VI McClcnahan. p J.. Tome ana = :.
Rowland; the trustees James r. Campbell. the d.
rector Of the institute. Pres lent -. g. Gilman. ~
Johns Hopkins TO. Rev. David r. Shaw. IN" R"V
DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall. OF brooklyn. and the
Rev Harvey ". Ewing President Gilman spoke
~ the bench, tie school would be - the pupils
AMI sail Nat not I'LL they ma ihemsclvrs D.
come cluzcus would they fully appreciate m" "iu
cation Tome institute had eiN"u them It, was
fol- . by the Ecy. I,r Charles 'uthhcrt Hail.
the h Harvey 81. Ewing aut ". v. hopkins.
r .rhOll is the nucleus 90 nu Institution t'T
technical Industrial trilning the founder ana ms
IS ne feeling mat the statt must he W1b" WIN
Il good English education. Thu school VAS or al
on September L.. ali tr rraf"s. Including IN" Alii-
crglrien end ms year Nigh -school hcirf "IStn-
izcd There were many NOR" applicants than
could be accommodated. the students coming long
distance TO snioy the unusual advantages, FOR II
g. An absolutely free school
Mr. Campbell az one time connected with
Pratt institute In brooklyn. The grad teachers
are all graduates Of wcll-known Northern schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
STEVENS.

The outfit, OF the department OF appied e'ee
tricity has been Increased this week oy 'he aadF
ZION OF a Western dynamo electric machine, yield
49,, ~ omn.res ard 40 volts and capable o. op
ar.,tng about 200 incandescent lamps. This 10 .
Gift from President Henry Morton. who has De-
fore contributed largely 20 this as we'll as to other
dopartments Of the institute.
The chief interest now attaches TO next springs
lacrosse team on account Of its winning the cham
pionship last year. and the number o. the larger
colleges that have taken uo the game the eana''
aat.s are putting forth stronger Efforts AT tms
-, . ,,a ,.aor Than has been customary, IN order
maj they NAV defend their title against them .
The three musical clubs expect 70 taKe sou'n'
arm trin during the Christmas holidays
The institute Gun Club held Its opening shoot yes.
,eriav afternoon at the Union Hi GROUNDS rne
shoo,inr vas Interesting and Of high class Inc
,oIIowing students shot Strong. 96 y: nltman:
90 lg: Mathey 81 Il; y. Church 70 Is out OF
r1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.


SITTING MEN FOR THE DEBATE WITH hAk
WARD.
Ncw-Haven. Nov "a (SpeciaD.-An addition has
IN, lately hesn made to the trophy room In the
gymnasium in the shape of memorial OF the
famous Pioneer crew" Of Yale, In 1913. Inc me-
mortal consists of an ash frame meue py "hiiaIi
J. Weeks of Brookhaven. Long Island member
of the crew. within which are the receipts OF the
boat-bulder and the freight agent and other
,,,.res,,ng souvenirs From these is learned that
the boat was bought on May Q. 1%s The frame
was manufactured from one OF the Original oars vi
the crew which was broken In pracuce IN Ne"
Haven Harbor On one side OF the frame is the
old paddock used the house where the BOAT "'ls
kept and above is pacard containing the names
OF the crew.
Resolutions prepared by committee from each
of the college papers and suitably ensrossec' nav
been sent to DIR. Andrew J. White IN recognition
of his generosity in providing the papers with new
Offices In the dormitory given 70 Yale by MN. a
new era has been begun in Journalism AZ Yale WIN
the opening of these offices. whose complete equip
ment affords the best facilities In this branch OF
college work.
The resolutions signed by u. Bennett Fneps
for "The Yale Daily News: T. ". Beatue. Jr., 1or
1.-The Alumni Weekly; Charles Cheney Hyde Tor
"Thc Yale Literary Magazine; Lanier Mckee
FOR The Yale Record. and Daniel Grouse Ao"'lS'
Arrangements for the Yale-Harvard Joint de- S,
bate have been completed The subject CHOSEN ~ 10y
solved That attempts OF employers e ignore as
foca lions OF employees and to deal with individual
Workmen only are prcjudicial 70 the pest III
terests of both parties" Yale has chosen the mega
tive side of the question and tho 49Daie VIII be
he'd in Cambridge January j.. me irst COM
petitivc debate 10 choose the speakers to repre-
sent Yale will be held In Osborn Hail, on December
4 Six speakers will be chosen to compete IN
final debate with three mon chosen from We
Kent Club Of the Law School. Special credit WIZ
be given b. the judges tor eNtelnporaneous Wort
The judges for this competitive debate viii be
Professor c. T.. Adams, Professor A. NJ Wheeler
and Dr. ". l.. Phelps. The final competitive Dc
bate Will be somewhat differently arranged me
reading OF the subject Will be slightly changed
SO as 10 force men to do extemporaneous work
The subject however. will be practically the same
Professor A. +. Hadley has kindly consented 10
open the debate the affirmative, and the other
nine speakers will follow In order, answering PRO
lessor Hadleys arguments and attempting 10 reiute
them. The Judges at this debate Will be Professor
c. p. Adams and DIR; W. L. Phelps, OF the Aca.
demic department. and T.. G. auckland or the Law
School. The question for the last debate Will be
sent 10 the chosen speakers on the morning or the
debate, to allow them time 10 arrange their
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie Nov "a (SpcclaD. Saturday even
ing the sophomore party. given BY the aophomores
10 the freshmen. held in phil Hall The
guests were received by Miss Antoinette Newell.
president OF 49, Miss Helen whitman. president OF
49, and Mrs Taylor An address made BY
each president, and the gec club OF each class
sang The chairman Of the commtte In charge was
Carolyn VerhoeH.
On Friday evening Professor Bloomfield, OF Johns
Hopkins lectured In the chapel 1.-THE Science Of
Indo- European Philoogy.
The class OF 9s has elected the following officers:
President. Miss Whitman: vice-president. Miss
Blair: secretary. Miss Wentworth; treasurer. Miss
Gibbons.
The Thanksgiving vacation will extend from noon
o. Wednesday L Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

E.mira. y. Y. Nov 81 GpeciaD.-Miss Bush. OF
the senior class represented Emira at the recent
meeting OF the Electoral Board OF the College Set
Element Association held at the st. Mary's-st. Set
Element. Philadelphia. On Tuesday she gave an In
terestng account OF the meeting TO the assembled
students
Miss Mary X. Smith. Editor OF THE sbyl." and
Mss Cushman. OF the assistant editors. are in
Ithaca, attending the annual meeting OF the State
Intercollegiate Editorial Association.
DR. A. Conan Doyle greeted by large and
appreciatlve audience IN College Chapel on Thura-
day evening. His lecture under the auspices
OF the Kappa Sigma Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Mr findiay's sores
., lectures was completed Monday. with hls
original and stimulating paper on THE Herbartian
Curriculum with Reference TO Recent Experiments
in Modern Language Teaching Cat Jena).
Dr. Norman Bridge. professor in Rush Medical
College on Tuesday addressed the university on
"The Students Care Of Ills Health" The Church
History Club met the same day 70 listen 10 PROBES
sor NJ s. Terry Of Garrett Biblical institute, ON
1.-THE Philosophical Standpoint OF Mcthodlsih IN It's
History, Polity and Doctrine.
The members Of the University CollGge gave
dance last night at the South Park club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
HOBART.

Geneva. y. Y. Nov. (SpeciaD-The college
catalogue for 1885, '95 has just appeared The reg
istcr shows an increase In the number OF students.
Announcement Is made that the sutherland prize.
recently established will be awarded In three
equal parts In the departments OF mental philoso-
ply natural science and classics. Under equipment
il given a description of the Demarest Library
building now I'm process OF erection, an extension
OF the building erected In 1885. but already out
grown By the library.
The football team, which has been playing this
season In good form and with good success Is to
try conclusions in Buffalo on Thanksgiving Day
with the Volunteers. Buffalo team, composed
principally OF old members OF college football teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse, Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Football has been the
one topic Of interest here this last week The Union
Syracuse game played Wednesday IN the pres
ence Of 1000 enthusiastic spectators Union won by
O. score OF % to TO- No other team in the New-Yort
League had scored against Union. and her men
started in confident OF making the score ~ 70 o.
But the Varsity team fought desperately and by
sharp quick plays not only held team that out
weighed il by over 200 pounds. down 10 20 points.
but made two touchdowns. Arrangements are now
being made for a THANKSGIVING game in New-York
with either Brown Bowdoin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-A delightful
song recital given at Fay House on Tuesday
under the auspices of the Music Club. Signor Toll
ferro the tenor. sang selections from Wagner
Schumann and other composers; and Professor
Paine played Chopin impromptu for the plano and
also some Of his own music including his beautiful
nocturne and a fugue q clever musical joke, whose
theme the popular street call Of seven notes
Mrs Rhys- Davds spoke 10 the Radcliffe students
Her subject was The Women Saints of the Bud
dhst Reformation" She brought out distinctly the
attractive side Of this religion. dwelling particularly
ON THE Sisters" disciples OF Buddha who renowned
the world TO study philosophy together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
LAFAYETTE.

raston. Penn Nov ~ (SpeciaD.-Professor Young
man lectured before the students on ihu'Sn'' o''
Greek Oratcry." . ,
Tho Rev Arthur W Spooner. OF Camden. y j.
,ec,lred last night before large audience on lhe
scholar and the State" This was one OF a seIltS
az free lectures FOR the benefit OF the 'oiese anu
the public , - u,,lo over three
weeks Reviews have begun . ,.,..,,,.
,rh" rrsnk,in Literary Society held on wednesday
is preliminary contest FOR selection ~ speaker !,
-, ,bo tunior orator contest. Woods. Harris ana
tI,.v vera chosen with =. l.. Housed as alternate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

.ooch and there has been a corresponds
from the Princeton the Pennsyvania
Ing cnanse The proposed game with Brown SSsn
Tnversty to be played n New r t SeH team to go
North al this time. ON account OIL o'"e'
ments. 49, Aoor nade holiday for
M am, limo In the history Of the college, hn
mas Day has heretofore been the only iee"'"'
day during the entire year ,rad his duties in
Professor Buckmaster has assumeu ,, nonuIar with
the iecture-room and is becoming very p'PN'"
his students. 49,, ,o.aa for increasing the
law library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middletown. Conn. Nov. "a SpeciaD.-Wesleyan
has spoken through the last issue OF 1.-THE Argus"
In favor OF changing the date of the New-England
Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet Preceding
the Mott Haven games by only four or five days, IA
they have done heretofore they Handicapped the
men entering from the newfoundland colleges Wes
leyan favors holding the games at least two weeks
before the Mott Haven meet
Advance copies OF wesleyan Verse" have been
received The book contains about hundred
bright selections, written by about twenty-five men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY.

Niagara Falls ~ Y. Nov. q SpeciaO.-The for
tieth anniversary Of the founding Of Niagara Uni
versity by Archbishop Lynch was observed on
Wednesday. The students had an entertainment
the nigh. before and holiday on Wedncs ny
Their football eleven went TO Buffalo and scored
a victory over the Buffalo team. THIS institution
was incorporated In 1853 the Theol0elcal sem
mary OF Our Lady Of Angels but received the M!
powers Of q university from the Regents OF the
University IA 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington. VI. Nov. q (SpeclaD-The Gee and
Banjo clubs will take several short trips early IN
December. The first concert VIII probably be given
I'm Rutland. II IL probable that they will accom-
pany the baseball team It's annual Southern trip
In the spring.
The military drills will be held hereafter In the
drill hail In COllege-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Charlottesville Va. Nov. "a (SpecaD.-The annual
football game with the University OF North Caro-
lima for the championship Of the South Will be
played In Richmond Thank sgiving Day The
Virginia Is in better condition than 1t has been
this season, and feels confident OF victory owing
TO the sickness OF Poe. the trainer. ex-Captain
yackey of the University OF Pennsylvania has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
IT.AVER FORD.

Haverforl. Penn. Nov. "a G;pecaD.-Professor ].
Kendall Harris. wel.-known Biblical scholar. who
formerly professor here. will deliver one or two
lectures before the college in January.
ME Hail. the cricket coach, has arrived and IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

rouv uorkinc on the creases in the she'd The mat
ting must be taken UP and the ground made more
leve. The men will begin work Immediately AFTER
Thanksgiving. - o....a alumni
orator for the alumni meeting next spring. :,
one OF the two plays 10 be given TINS winter !,
consists OF s. BEETLE '95: w. Good Imam, sS. and u.
r. Beldelman. The play Will be given December -i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Keegan. former vicar-General Of the Brooldyn
diocese, and many other eminent men, The officer
assistants. John MCCARTHY az. and Thomas Casins;
o. Hughes, 9s; first lector. William boyle. -.
second lector Maurice poran. 80; Consultors, r
Boyle 50: Nicholas Delahanty, IS; A. Crosas 81.
Charles Downes. '9S.