davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
MANY WERE MISFITS.
Jy.rGrRATEp PRESIDENT OF COLGATE.

Utica " y Nov. l.-At Hamilton at II o'clock
this forenoon was held the ceremony formally In
auguratlng George William Smith president Of Col
gate University. The affair was one OF no small
Importance in the history of that institution, and
was marked by the presence OF a large number OF
the graduates, friends and well-wishers OF the
school A brief address Of welcome was made in
behalf OF the trustees by James b. Colgate, or
Ney-York and the key Of the university was
placed in the new presidents hands. Professor
Smith replied with great feeling accepting the
trust imposed upon him and looking forward with
hope 10 the continued prosperity Of the institution
The principal address was made by president
Daniel c. Gilman, Of Johns Hopkins University.
After a cordial welcome to the new president OF
Colgate, President Gilman spoke on the future OF
American colleges. At p. m. a banquet was helu
H. the gymnasium and from 10 II this evening
Presdenf Smith held a reception in the same pace
President Smith Is one of the youngest c0ilese
rresidents in this country. He was born IN Name
IN 1862 and is a graduate OF Colby University anu
10 Albany Law School. He engaged In the prac-
toe ~ Ia " in a Western city for COUPE OF yedlS
but was not pleased with the profession ana tooh
nosf-Rraduate course in johns HOPKINS niNeI-
s,fy ne was then called TO the CHAIR OF history
II Madison University now COlgate). ana ast july
v-as selected by the trustees TO become inc pre-,
dent of the institution. He succeeded the la1c
Fbenezer Dodge whose death occurred hVe years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
DIED.


dcace % schcrmcfhorn-: Broosyn; i: r. Rlshmond
only Of Charles 5. $. ennox in the Both year
According To- the wish OF the deceased funeral will be
private.
Boston papers please copy.
city. on November ~. Frank savage Miller. son o.
James L. and NJ. Miller. in the Both year OF
Funeral services Friday morning a, Ii O'Clock
fnerment private
with great sorro. he Commanding Officer announces ne
Company requested 10 attend the funeral services AZ
HIS late residence 2osi ,,h-aye on Frdsy ID
Veterans the eth Regiment requested 70 attend
the funeral services II Frank Savage Nef seventh oI
pany 2osi 5,h-ave Friday. November d. 1870 a.
- I. G.. wooDHoUsE. Colonel.
RAYMOND Suddenly. Tuesday evening, November H.
Iavina L. wife Of James Raymond AMI daughter OF the
late Elisha Brooks 49, -
Funeral her late residence No IL West '''hs' On
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Interment the convenience Of the family
augusta 's s widow ' Of f Ssri
s scRe; ''S'''" '''' '''
sor, ~ J.. at O'Clock ,. m
sTAcPOOLE-on Thursday morning. Laura wife OF
Relatives ard friends are invited attend the funeral
residence. No. 1865 West 47th-st. sunday
Interment a, Centre Moriches Long rslard
TAYLOR-At Kineo Ne, October ~ Kenneth NJ Taylor.
tr ,T sryses AT 81 Paui.s Church Boston on satur-
day November IL. AT ~ O'Clock
VOOISEY- Astoria. Lone lsend November 49, Ed
r Msa j. Tcss al hs s, resicnce As,oa on sa,ur
day 10th inst, at II o'clock a. m.
Relatives and friends invited
WYCKOFF-M Wayne. Penn. Wednesday. November
49, 1895 Mary Emma. wife Of Kenneth A. Wyekon
Funeral at heF iae nome; ie' DaN' y d. On saturday
Trains leave Cortandt Desbrossesst ferries a, se
Interment at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15


6r L. after lingering illness Belle VIE q The late
the late Albert Bentley capNe peacefully entered into
Fraeral services at the house Saturday November 10
Burial private,
ANNAN-At his residence No 2oi .washinston Park.
Brooklyn o Wednesday. November 49, Edward AMMAN
Funeral services at his residence Saturday. Novem-
rnerm ,g a, the conyenience OF the family.
BOI.MER-On Wednesday. November u, Gertrude eldest
aags9sr nd Of M9 Manu. d s fam ara ' nsd ' to
the funeral from ST. Thomass Church saturday morn
BRIxl ERHoFF-on Tuesday. November T. 1898 Clara
Brinkerhon. daughter OF the late Albert and susanna
S5ss a be f:d at :SS o % l''' FRI
Margaret NJ widow Of Rev. samuel Carlisle aged 81
D. m at her late residence 2si Libcrty-s,. Ne"burs
cAPMANi02 , T1u sS T2Sep MSold % nj Of S ca
ence z. Chapman. u Kidsewood y. J.
cHsoLM-on Wednesday. November 10. at College Point
Long Island afr 'o1s lines WILMA" f''''S'
Funeral services his late residence College POINT Long
cd4 nS q % s ee f NGH~ special 10 cart az Long
Il is requested that no flowers be sent
Charleston Is s. O. papers please copy
o9a 9IGns mi eiae9 George s si V
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Davidson. the residence or her SON AieNa"ei
Davidson. / 27i Broadway. New-iofk. y l.
interlnent Milwaukee. WIS On saturday
November 10.
DENNIS November H. at Sing sing. y. y Edward Den
mis-. aged ~ years 10 ms ntns .o,, . .,
Funeral from hi- home. - Nilam-st, saturday
November H. AT = o'clock
FINCK-N November 49, the residence OF her son-in law.
John Halnes Audubon Park New-f tuy.
Marietta Finck widow OF the late Frederick fnck, In
Services at the house Friday November TO- at o'clock
Interment Schenectady y. Y
Little Falls papers please copy
GILBERT suddenly the 18th inst. OF pneumonia.
Susan Stevens widow ~ Eoratlo Gates Gilbert
Services AT her residence. 2O West listh-s, at
o'clock Saturday morning.
Interment Hudson. n \.
GREEN-On Thursday. November II. William NJ. son OF
6'atharine NJ late John Green. aged ~ years
Friends attend the funeral services at his
late residence iIth-st, Saturday afternoon
o 3 O'Clock
Interment at convenience OF the family
HASKIII.-At Newton Centre. Mass, November ~ isD.
Frances Haskill the residence Of her brother
law Dr. Sylvester.
a Fttchhurg. Mass
HEGEMAN-At his country residence. irvngton. n. Y.
November IL 1895. Johnston Niven Hegeman.
Funeral Christ Church list and Boulevard
Friday. November 10. At o'clock p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
lfR. EREHBIEL'S LECTURE.

H. +. Krehbel gave the first OF his series Of
,c,rns on the programmes OF the Philharmonic con-
certs in the Chapter Room. at Carnegie Music Han
Yesterday afternoon. His object In these lectures
Is 30 to explain the compositions to be played that
uhen they are heard at the concerts they VIII APP
neal TO the intelligence well as the emotions OF
his auditors This end he seeks TO achieve Dotn ny
analyzing and interpreting their musical contents
1 Do, such historical and biographical comment
a. viii serve t. throw light on The composers pur-
a. ard frame OF mind 4 goOdly company lis
PDsl vritb interest Yesterday 10 Mr. KrehDlels ex-
asftion Of Schumanns symphony No. !, in nat,
hT;ine Faust Overture, by wagner anu ue
,occata in + by Bach. 90 ~,
Mr. Krehb.es next lecture on Decem4e5 H. w %i
Concert 10 be given the two following days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
CHESTS OF THE PSI UPSILON CLCB
SENATOR HAwLEY. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
AND PROFESSOR WILLARD FIsKE ENTER
TANNED AT DINNER.

SENATOR HAWLEY. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
AND PROFESSOR WILLARD FIsKE ENTER
TANNED AT DINNER
The Psi Epsilon Club of New-York held dinner
last night at its clubhouse No. Ga West Inirty-
nin-b-st About fifty members and guests sat
doUn To the tables. George Henry Fox the presi-
don't Of the club was POSTMASTER. Senator Joseph
z Hawley Of Connecticut, sat al the right hand
Of the POSTMASTER and on Mr.. FoXs lett was
Professor Willard Fiske
General Hawley made some interesting remarks
which were loudly applauded He was followed
nv Professor Fiske, whose talk was mainly con-
Aned 10 an advocacy of the Greek-etter fraterni-
tics He EXPRESSED himself strongly opposed 10
Inc college lormitory. He said that ne dld not
think a college university hdd any more DuSi-
ness 10 keep up a dormtory than IL had 10 run a
hotel or an electric railroad IN TINS country theIe
,bere vas in England. The college authorities ala
~ "a re- for Il and the students felt no affection
To- II They soon forgot the names OF the IN
mates while in England the names OF the ielows
uho have roorned in the college buildings We're care
siiIv preserved by the officials The fraternity
bnusses met all the demands for a dormtOry ana
tbe traditions were handed down with the greater
accuracy and interest. making American coIlesf
in mis- respect more like oxford and Cambridge.
a, Cornell alone nearly 100000 had been spent IN
frs ,ernitv houses and nearly as much at the nj
,,-ersitv Of Michigan. while neither one Of them
universities had dormitories ~
'|Professor Fiske was followed by G. W. Daven-
nor, BENJAMIN H. Bayhss, the Rev. Or. X. =.
TacArtbur ana Charles Dudley Warner who came
IN late In the evening. Among those present at the
dinner we're II. l.. Bridgman. F. 5. Bangs. VIII
i Br n H. F, Bngham Ward Mclean, Charles II.
shaw G. s Coleman. f. E. Mlholen, II. F. Du
Puy and x. L. Luce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
NE VISTA TENISLAND ACADEN
WILLIAM WINTER LAYS TIE CORNh"-
STONE.

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT ST. GEoRGE-bhN'
Trrr-I ADDRESS OF THE PoET-DEscRIP-
TON or THE BUILDING.
The laying Of the cornerstone Of the new ouhu''7
of the Staten Island Academy at ST. George w
terday morning drew together several hundred p''
ple including the trustees, benefactors. teachers
and pupils OF the school. The stone is oil INV
rough native granite. with polished panels coh'a'"
ing Latin inscriptions
After prayer by Archdeacon Johnson the s'o"'
was formally presented on behalf OF the gra'ua
by Richard c. W Wadsworth. Yale. 49, the hrs.
aIumnus Of the academy and now on the editorial
staff OF The New-York Evening POST
Mr.. Wadsworth reviewed the difhcuItes ina. MAJ
been overcome alluded touchingly 10 Arthur WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
,r rur rrvTyG PLACE THEATRE.

"Zvel Wappen" or Two Coats Of Arms mas
nroved 10 be one Of the most popular pieces ever
placed on the stage OF the Irving race l'ea"e ~
n,r rorrieb The nonular theatre has been crowded
e,.orv night with people who laughed at the sayings
and dolngs Of the sef-made GermaA-Amercah
pork-dealer ana the arlstocratc German noDieman
49, cLfliren marry Sir. C0nrlcd has decided to
continue the piece all next week. the thlri or KS
run II has heretofore been the policy ot the irving
Place Theatre 20 have a new play each Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
4 DEMOCRATIC SHIP GONE -" h"N"
coon REASON FOR HER ILL-LUcK-

GOOD REASON FOR HER ILL-LCCh
From The Boston Journal a,,.r q
ThA Texas IS A Democratic snip nance &c az San, n
900 on Dt hlnS democratic President purchaSsd
AZ ire cost IN England. There are Gs her III
persons who Will insist that ths ahtcb she Is SO
luck from the pOhucdi parry ~
closely affiliated
TASTE OF FREE SHlfS
From The New-York Recorder al g.,
The plans Of the crippled teh dS,v bv a Demo
crsy anu an ,sirstjon What a beautiful thihs -
would be 10 have free ships
KINDER FATE THAN JOHN ROACH .
From The New-York Press. -. = whit
We are glad that nobody calls Wilha 1n \. NJ his
ney fheS or deprives him OF the uis.u.r or the
Investments or drives MN ln'y I,Daeb lin design
grave because his Imported t fi..s tib
Texas turns out 10 be q Worthie's '
NOT THE AMERICAN STYLE
From The Philadelphia Press -,.., MANS
Fortun,,etv M vessel built on AHe sn ~ the
Eas developed any OF the "ea"
English Planned texas
HE COULD FIND PLENTY or II >0
From The Utica Herald. e..uo,orv Whitney
The Structural weakness S SeCIrhin abounds In
failed find In John Roaen ss,t abroad and whose
bilSna ~, 70 own direction, was III N
ment yard
BIG PRICE FOR DEFECTIVE Plaza
From The Buffalo Commercial. and carry its
ns,,,o .h1r nat cannot stand up ana Ea,,'
own weight can scarcely be calico ,,Issship She
cess The Texas Is that kind or phetore she has
hope.essly strained Out Whitney q bought The plans
on which che was built In EngIahu' Ai'
price for defective plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
MR. ROOSErELT's SISTER TO marry.

HER WEDDING WITH LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
w 5. CowLEs SET FOR NOVEMBER 25
London. Nov. H-Lieutenant- Commander w. s.
Cowles. Naval Attache TO the United States En-
bassy here. will be married in st. Andrews Church.
Westminster. November o. to Miss Anna Roose-
Welt sister OF Theodore Roosevelt. president Of the
Board OF Police Commissioners OF New-York City.
The bride-eect is a cousin OF James r. Roosevelt.
Secretary OF the American Embassy. In London.
whose wife. formerly Helen Aston. died In Lon
don, in November, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS SAIL TO-MORROW

TO BE PASSENGERS on THE STEAMER FCLDA
FROM HOBOKEN FOR GENOA
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough will sail
for Europe tomorrow. This has been definitely de-
cided upon. They will not go on William X. Van
derbit's yacht. the Valiant the Cunard line as
has been reported. but will be passengers tho
North German Lloyd steamship, the Fulda This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
GHr FIRE IN FRONT OF TIE GAIbII.

The coping over the entrance to the Gale'y me
.,re caught fire last night through defective
electric light wire. 1t was put OUT with d manu-
,lnquisher though the fire engines Were can any,
Tbe audience learned nothing OF what was kU IIi
On outside and there was no alarm rn5 Iighf
,suor,np store next to the theatre, suiiertu
damage The entire loss from the blaze Is aoou' go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

vessel sails from Hoboken tomorrow, and goes 70
Genoa by way of Gibraltar The room OF Captain
Meyer. the commander OF the vessel, has been
placed at the disposal Of the Duke end MS wlIe. ~ ~
ocean trip. The Duke and Duchess Will De ac-
companiel by q valet and maid. To AVOID g i,
crowd al the steamship pier on the day Of sailing
visitors will be admitted % the vessel only ny cara
The Duke and Duchess paid a brief VISIT 70 the
Loan Exhibition of Portraits at the Academy or Ds
sign yesterday. They drove up In closed car
rage to the side entrance. in Fourth-ave soon AFTER
O'clock and proceeded TO the upper galleries WheIe
for about a quarter of an hour they stroei arouhu
viewing the pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A nANGEnors STORM FROM THE SOUTH.

ADANGEROUs STORM from TIE SUUIH
Washington Nov 1.-THE barometer has fallen over al
districts east u the Mississippi and risen 10 the westward
continues high northeast ~ New England and over the
,i, ,,,t., region md s low north Il Lake superior
-rt- arc some Indications ~ O storm east of North
Carolina which IS likely cause dangerous gales over the
X,,Fnrland and Mai. Atlantic coast II Is warm r. x
, frrn Missouri s,uihwestward 20 Texas ana % the
norm n Minnesota Rain has prevailed IN N'w-i-nElahl
The Middle Atlantic States and upper ake reg dnu
, local showers are reported from the ohio ana Msss-
sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

The Valkyrie has sailed Ger the and failed,
And the sportsmen and all the errors bewaled.
The Defender has gained the proud goblet Of gold.
While Vinolia has long held the metal
As Defender holds the famed goblet Of gold,
So Vinolia will long hold the medal.
Toilet Vlnolia Soap IS Floral Vnoia, 20 cents
c. " CRITTENTON CO..
ff5 FulfOn \eW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

q, ,b. diagram "A continuous white line shows
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recng barometer. The dotted line represents the
rer.ture recorded a Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Nov. 10, a. m-Ihe weather yesterday
was cloudy and warmer. with frequent light rains and
heavy shower In evening. The temperature ranged
between ~ and ~ degrees the HlasD being 81.
hgher than Wednesday and Ala higher than on the
corresponding day lat year. 49,,
The to-day ii likely TO be rainy with stationary
temperaturs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Neu-Enyland threatening weather and rain brisk
and high winds the coast.
For Eastern New-Yoik. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
r, s,d delaware threatening weather and rain. east
erly winds probably dangerous of the coast
For District Of Columbia and Maryland threatening
weather and rain probably clearing during the day
easterly winds - ,,-., - ~.
weather: southerly. shifting to westerly "h's' oooler
Friday night ,,.-.- r,..,..,,. ,,x..
local rains. southerly winds shifting TO westerly cooler
Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
.cursyrR RESIGNS FROM COMMISSION.

,bapv Nov l4--Alden Chester. the Republican
snnreme Court Justice-eect in this district has re-
"'P a. a member OF the Commission appointed
sleheu Governor 10 prepare uniform charter for
citles Of the second CASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
DEDICATION OF THE BUILDING.
Mr. Winter then touched the cornerstone


Washington Nov. H.-Senator Sherman, who Is
suffering from 81 severe cold and fever is better to-
dav but is still confined to his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

BROUGHTON-DUFF-On Tuesday November II lso5.
bv the Rev Robert Coyer the home OF the bride 5
father Mr. Henry II. Rogers 20 East 5Ith-st.. New.
York city Leland Duff to Urban H. Broughton. OF
Chicago
LAMARCHE-NELSON-O Wednesday. November 10,
1896 at Oakands Va by the RI. Rev the Bishop u
Richmond Rose Nelson and John Victor Lamarche.
HOADEs-SCHMID-O Thursday afternoon. November
a. 1870 by the Rev. Anthony kesseler. at the home 81
the brides mother this city Pauline Schmid daugh
ter u Mrs. Josephine Schmid and the late August
Schmid John Van Aernam Rhoades.
ROGERS-WEILS-O Thursday. November IA. 1885 at
Grace Chantry by Or. Huntington. John Bard
Rogers OF the late y. Pendeton Rogers, esq, or
Ne-Ycr and Daisy Florence daughter Of Mrs Charles
Wells Il Cincinnati. Ohio.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
Hu.b,na. Cnicined Magnesia.-Four fir


premium medals awarded agreeable the taste an
smaller dose than other Magnesa. For sale only II
bottles with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

Holiday Gifts Select before the rush or assortmen
depleted - W. 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
II iRRIED.

Liebig COmpany's Extract of Beef
improved and mic cookery tOr delicious, re-
freshing beef tea. The only reliable extract Of beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
indorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
POstOmce Notice.

Case a.
Europe via southampton and Bremen must be directed
as,t.rs must directed per Eulis at II m 70,
Gsrtpr. must be directed per veendamD. at u m
apPsms.'asy 80 P D. 70? g, f seotsnd direct PER-
AncSoTia Via Glasgow 0etters must be directed per
Xnehoria).
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
opened on piers Of the American Engsh French and
dmsp @ and sma n 9P s5 emu WIRE" e" MN
MAILS ii 3 i FOX 12 sotTH AS GSTEAL AMERICA WEST
rRlpAY-A, $50 a m. io5 Brazil; per Mss Ss,
iers Tor North brazil and IA Plata countries must Be
directed p,: Mexican Prase y ai n ' mus. SaBs
directed per Monkseaon at . p m foF la f'aa
sATuRDAY go n sapP eDs 10 a. I w r
;fenSas. Trinidad ana rosago must be directed per
F Fsan". island SSa ssya%la 4
rsc,ed per Slene): at 10 m. Campeche Chi
apas' TaSssco Tuxpam ana yucatan per Yscats an
directed per Yucatan at 10 80 a m for Hayn Gu.
@ aa oth sna pars y Venezuela curacao S
and Dutch Guiana must ss SsS,S per rrns So
al IL m Tor Grenada. Trinidad Tooago and paramaeS
per ms for P eaSs as st. Domingo AMI Turks ISLAND
per s. s. Ne~.York
70. Newfoundland BY ran to Hns1 and 's Mss:
y Ta Boston ana ,hep Mails BY os sa cs
close close at this III. Siss a as T".anf
sailing (MOndays and ThursiayHl from tV.t
TAMPA Mails Tor Mexico overland Unless spsea.y
addressed dispatch By steamer close al ths ONCE SAV
al "A. IN.
TRANS-PACIFIc MAILS. .
Mails for China and Japan per y T. hansow usom
Tacoma close here daily up 10 November 10 Al ow
% m Mails China Japan and Hawaii per = : COP
lie from Francisco. close here isy up 70 No'sp
IL M Mails Tor the Society ISLANDS per
Gaee Francisco close here daily up 70
Noyemter Is Al G:3O p. Mails for Hawai- PER q
from Francisco close here dally up TO
November q $40 p. Mails for China and Japan
tspeciay addressed only), per . Empress OF tnine
from Vancouver close here daily up to december ~ az
a.ao n M Australia except those Tor West
Australia which forwarded via Europe). New
ZeaIand Hawaii, Fiji ana samoan Islands, per s. O.
Wonowai from San Francisco close here daiy up 10
December - at ESQ p m COR on arrival at New fors
~ Etruria British mails for Australia Mails
FOR Australia except West Australia Hawai- and fiN
Miowera from NancouNer). close here
daily after December and 10 December at $50 y. m
sRegistercd mail closes At q y. m. previous day
CHARLES w, DAYTON, Postmasteh
postoc,ce Nev-yo.s- New. 8. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

NOVEMBER 18TH AND 10Th. AT O'CLOCK.
Tho above collection will be sold without reserve.
directed by the OF the late owner and proceeds
devoted TO the maintenance OF the chdrens playhouse
Paramount Park. Philadelphia.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-03

a business woman's college has been
Just opened in London, or, to describe
the excellent institutions aims more
exactly, a school for the business train
ing of women has been established. The
school is mainly designed to train wo-
men for clerkships and secretaryships
They are taught shorthand, typewrit-
ing, accounts and banking in a course
extending over six months The oppor-
tunities are offered gentlewomen who,
suddenly thrown by financial mishap on
their own resources, can catch up pro-
fession by which to support themselves
Besides this the school accepts as pupils
women who wish to learn how to keep
their own books and personally manage
their own independent fortunes Then,
too, women apply who have chance
for government position and must be
well up in mathematics and get through
special examinations From its gradu-
ating classes the school supplies secre-
taries to busy philanthropical ladies
who need help in their work in the form
of capable head for figures and neat
hand at penmanship. p.-London Letter
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-03

The Salt Lake Star makes the charge
that the Tribune is making ali this
fuss about a clean campaign to cover
up very wicked scheme of its own.
which is to elect Thomas, its crea'
ture, governor, SO that the paper will
be favored in the matter of advertising
the public lands. The Star AYERS that
the job will be worth some $4,000 pei
year. Here's richness for you. THE DIS
PATCH gives the thing for what it is
worth but knows not a thing of the
grounds upon which the Star makes
the charge. There is great deal of
wicksdness in the world we know,
especially in politics, but this, if true.
reveals depth of depraYlty which is
positively shocking. The Star does say
in this connection that it would rather
assist at the inauguration of an honest
democratic governor than to see this in
iquity prevail. This is most compe-
tent set off against the Tribune's scar
ification of Trumbo. That young man
is dangerous.