davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

r.r. = W Fitch. D. W F. Burke. '93; the Rev.
e W Stone ~. the Rev. J. B. Hayne. G. L. Hewitt.
eelden Talcott H. Peck. president OF Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute; Professor l. II. Han. fro-
fessor f.. ". Burdck. Judge Warren Higley' Or.
A. y Brockway T. A. Pomeroy. Chester 3 Lord.
Bra.na rd Tolles. the Rev. II. X. Waite. A. h. had-
Icy H. A. Patterson. the Rev. G H. layson Di'
G. T. Brewer and Dr. J. c. Bryan.
DR. Charles T.. Knox, the president OF the asso-
c,etion in Introducing President Stryker said that
,h4 alumni were much checrcl by the vigorously
progressive spirit shown by the president during the
cpmparatively short time he had been at the head
Of the college. Then tho president. having mus
checred the alumni, the alumni eyenel things UP by
cheering the president "Dr. Stryker, said Dr.
I,no. .'proposes TO make and keep the college n
model college IA place whore men are made
Dr strykcr's address was plea. vigorous In Ian
guage for the small college IA against larger uni
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

soon regain his usual voice. Mr Judge has hy no
means ceased to tulhl his onerous duties as pr's-
dent of the society Although ply sically III, he
nevertheless directs the work - -
Mr Wrsh; w0p.d not say where MI. Jupse was
ceiys Ms friends anybody. owing 10 the dli-
s~uy j" has In conv"rsing u
.'r Juarr was born I'm Dublin. Ireland on April
g. is5l lis faiher deeply Interested In Free
inasoury In 1854 hi1 parents cane - ms .ouit1ry'
lie pr,c,isel law ior some yeare In is'i he @ mar.
Iicl Miss Ella II. Smith. Of Brooklyn The same
y,ar he became Interested In spirtuaiism. AMI sool
afterwarI he met Mne Blavatsky, AZ gatheri Z !:
of rerssns hci few months later, AZ no. 80
Irving Place. Nine. Blavaisky asked him to get
Co.onel O,ott. who was present. 10 iounl go,
clety The organization OF the society was then
ard there effected. with Colonel Ocott as ch ilr-
man and Mr judge as secretary, In IN" NJ. NJ
be was elected president Of the TheosopniceI So
c!oty In America tnti last year there hai h"ei
no break between the members OF the IheOsophi'ai
Society in this country and Europe
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
DE HiAS'S PIINTTNGS AT ATCTTOV.

EIGHTY NINE SELL. FOR sl2 i95 'BEATIHC TO THE
WINDWARD' GOiNp FOR $3.50
II isn't every day tha: one hears applause IN an
auction room yet when the auc:ionccr. Robert
Soncryilic put OF the late II. +. II. ITaass
hes; pieces beating TO W!ndward." on the cascl
af the Firth Avenue Auction Rooms last night, a
clapping OF hanns greeted H. When spirited bidding
forced the price up 20 5000 the applause grew in
force upon which the ductioneor remarked that he
supposed Il was testimony TO the worth OF the
picture rather than 10 the small price 4 similar
exh.biuon followed when Boone Island Light" wa :
shown The price received for Beating 10 the
Wlndward" wss $50. the first bid being 500 while
81 800 bCu.hi "Boorc Island Light" $3.50 being the
frs, bid and 800 the second Eighty pictures
were sod last night. sales amounting to si2 49,
The nrs; seventy paintings went for prices averag-
ing be, wccn s., and $lS5.
II was not until 'StOrm-BoOnc Islanl' was put
up hat good bidding began. the final price helm ,
bor-Gloucesier' sold for $40 "A Thunder Squal
OF the Coast" cost It's buyer sd25. while After a
Blow" went for $40 Beach a. Granville" Csx2s
the largest painting shown brought only 500
while "A Stiff Biecze-North Sea" sold for 1850
The lowest price realized was &J. six paintings
selling for that sum each.
The sale OF the paintings OF Mr.. De Haas will
and fortYs.x Of! paintings VIII 80 under the ham
mer. Some OF the more important paintings are
"A Mediterranean Port" "Dories and Lobster
Pots" Coasters Waiting for Breeze" Fishing
Boats-Coast OF France" and Isle Of Shoals
Light"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
YrSTrRDAY's NEW BiIrs

Albany. Feb. Tine following bills were intro
ducod IN tho Legislature to-day:
Er. Mr.. rtzaei ALTERNATING the sale Of feel
OF SUNDAY IA Quantities rot to exceed 100 pounds
by Mr.. Hill-Wlthdrawre the iuri sdc''Oa OF fhe
State Railroad COmmsScn over the construction
OF stree, railroads 81 cities This bll is 10 appy
the application of the Buffalo Traction Company
70 construct siXtv-s mi!cs OF I'd In i2uffalc
which appi!cat on was denied by the State Ra lroad
Commission.
BY Mr.. Rudd-Pror.dng that an honoraby dis
charged solder IN the National Guar! shall rot lie
discharged from county or city position except FOR
cause
BY Mr.. Rudd-Irov ding that n any hu lding be
hereafter erected and used cxcIus lvey for church
or school purposes or any hrilding erected be
hereafter occupied exclusively for church or school
purposes within distance Of 200 fee; of n saloon
such saloon license shall not Re affected thereby
BY Mr.. Butts Pro'iting thgt thc Poard of Strect
Openng and Improvement in NnWYCrk City ahali
open a public piece hotwc"n East Cne-hundroi-
and-sixty- -irstsi anl TaSg one -hundredaui- sixty
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
CITY BILLS FAVORED.

Albany Feb 4-The Assembly Cities Committee
this afternoon decided 10 report number OF DIS
favorahlv many OF them affecting the city OF New
York Among them were the following: Assembly
man Sfewart's providing for the appointment by
he Governor Of n Judge to hold District Court IN
that part of Westchester County recently anheN'u
n New-York City: Assembyman II. c. Andrews.
o.,i.,riznr the issue of $4,000 IN bonds hy New-
York CITY TO erect additional buildings in order 10
provide proper care and maintenance for criminals
and others under the jurisdiction OF the 'omnis-
,jore~ OF Correction: also his bill authorizing New
Yos CIV to issue $lV0o00 In bonds - provide AI-
iitiona buildings for the care and treatment o per
cons under the care OF the Commissioners OF fu1c
CHARITIES IN New-YoIk city; Senator Paveys. al
lowing the of bootblack stands within stoop
lines in New-York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

the Rev. J. S FaGg was inductcd INTO the service
OF the Collegiate Church.
With the death Of Or. Chambers there has passed
away the last Of tina; body Of etalwart preachers
who stood AZ the head OF the Collegiate Church hfty
wears aco-the Rsv. Drs. John Knox. William g.
Hrownlec Thomas De witt Thomas l.. Nermilye
and Talbot W Chambers The recent death OF tho
Nov DR. Vcrmilye left Dr. Chambers the senior
minister OF the Collegiate Church. honor which
now rests upon the Rev. Dr. Edward H. Coe. OF
the Collegiate Church at Fifh-ave.. and Forty
eighth-st.
During the carly years OF Dr. Chambcrss min
istry in Ncw-YOrk he vas associated with the old
Middle church, Lafayette Place and FOurth-st but
he was not in charge or that congregation since the
old structure was torn down and replaced by the
new Middle Church building In Sccond-ave. and Scv-
pastoral work has been more especially among the
members OF The Middle Church.
is soon as the death Of br. Chambers became
known a special meeting OF the elders and deacons
who form the cOnsistory Of the Collegiate Church
was called for yesterday afternoon. At that ,et
ing the death OF the senior minister was formally
announced, and a committee was appointed TO pre-
pare A suitable mnI'e I'm his memory - be read
next sunday The minute will also be placed the
O. the cOrsstOry, copy thereof being
TO the family Of Dr Chambers The consistory
n,so appOlnfel a committee 10 make nrrangcmeni3
Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the church. The
church master. have been directed 10 drape IN
mourning the pulpl;s OF all the Collegiate churches
and chapeis far "a is consistent with Dr. Cham
bers's expressed aversion for AL extremes IN the
svmbo,s Of mourning. The cONslstory also re-
auestei the Rev. Dr Edward T. Coe to deliver. 1T
- time ana riace to be hereafter chosen II memorial
discourse upon the life and work Of Dr Chambers.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
TO ABOLISH WARD TRUSTEES.
TIE ELL. OF THE LOCAL SCHOOL. HEFOfMhfS
INTRODUCED.

TIE EI!I. or THE LOCAL. SCHOOL. HEfofMhfS
INTRODUCED.
Albany. Tsb. (specaD.-senator Pavey intro
l-c.d in the Senate and Assemblyman lai1nbeer III
the Aes-n,h, today the bin Of the school reforn'rs
&C N-v,-York l. is an attempt to substitute cen
tr,l rc-psrs be authority in school AFFAIRS anu
government fer irresponsible ward trustees ha''nS
In part concurrent and in part sole jurisdiction over
school matters The bill transfers the con'rol OF
tho schools from the ward trustees TO the Depart
ment Of Edu ucation
II will be remembered that. under the Dill se"'
her, a fortnight ago by the Tamnany han m'n-
hers Of the Board Of Education and introducea ny
request" by Senator Page. the ward trustees are
continued in control OF the schools. The bill OF
AR Pavcy and Mr. Laimbesr IS likely TO receive
earnest support In the Legislature Senator rage
Informed The Tribune correspondent yesterday 'h''
he did not consider himself as In any way resP'"-
si1le for the bill OF Commissioner strauss WIN"
he had introduced. The Pavey- -laiinDeeT D'l says
From nd fer the thrtieth day Of June. one thou
sand eight hundred and ninetysx the term 81 once
OF the present trustees OF common schoo's III anu
fer the several wards Of the city OF New Nork snall
md and their official functions cease ana said ol'c
he abolished. and all power. authority duieS ana
Jurisdiction then vested in said trustees sha uS-
yniye upon the c, mmissionefS Of Common schools
;bcn constituting the Board of Education in said
city ord fhefr successors in Office. and said Board
shGl perform such duties or cause hem 10 b" per,
formed by the City Superintendent o, Schoo: ''n1
Iu.ldnge and his assistants in accordance WIN
rules nd recua tons 20 be prescribed Dy salu I'pa
hut nothing in mis- act shall amert Ihe Dl
ployed in the public school system OF The city o'
Ncw-Tork. .
to appoirt such additional assistants to the CITY
Circrinfendcn of Schools and to the Superlll'ehust
a. School buildings o may he necessary 20 enahic
oa,d noar6 70 narforr, the duties devolving upon
II under t,e provisions OF this act
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
CUiRIES H. IIWLER'S SUORTlGE

Hartford. Conn Feb. As far as ascertained
the deficiency In the accounts of Charles NJ. LAWYER
general manager Of the Philadelphia. Reading and
New England Railroad. IL 5000. Receiver Sherwood
and James Arm strong. of New-iork counsel for the
receiver, are Investigating his accounts and the
exact amount OF the deficiency Will be known in a
day two Mr.. I4awler Is Ill at his rooms In the
Waverly Building. He has not been arrested, but IL
under police surveillance Up to noon to-day he mad
not taken advantage OF the opportunity offered 10
make restitution. The company VIII lose nothing by
his defalcatlon. being secured by n bond 1t is
understood that the method by which the company
was robbed was by making false payroll vouchers
and bills for supplies.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

focord-st and between Co'rtlauat-rfe 3'o ~ -
Hev-York and Harlem River ip tn" W ''N-tn' d
Ware
- ~. Eu';s- -Providi1g FOR the cXp"rG.'ure Ct
500 for lavtg streets ia 'front.' Of pubic schOo-
horsce ia The Twent.third Ward Of Now oTk C'y
with asphalt "
by Mr. Andrews-Provding that elevated Ia',
road cars in cities OF loo 0l0 Inhabitants shai
be equipped with gas electric Eehts.
ry Ar Rahcocl-Termnating IN June the terms
Of trustees Of common schools In Ne"-loT 'i'y
and placing their duties IN the hancs OF t' Doa
VI Education. -
By Sepator G. Davis roh.hiting teachers or
other pryecns employed In public schools from prao
Using ,.!visccto!l in the presence o; pupils ana
prohibiting the exhibition Of v!Nisec"d ahlhaiS Il"
echools a violation is made inisdcmcanor
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
II. q. .JTDGF HOWE AGAIN.

IMPROVED HY HIS TRIP. But HIS \"'' l.
Is STILL WEAK.
W. O. Judge. president Of the Th"osopA''a 80
cIoiv IN Amerlcn. IS home again. lie reacn"' "'
city Monday r.sht from Fort wayne i"'' III "''
accompanied by hs wife
claude Falls Wright. who has been taking Nr'
Iuage.s nacc during the latters absence. was seen
A. the headquarters OF the Theosophcal society a'
No IA Madison-ave., yesterday afternoon ana IN
sneakjng % Mr.. Judges return SAID; MT Judge
was physically improved by his rip MS voice j.
giving him the most trouble al present ~ siD'"
,.l,h considerable difficulty. but he viii probably
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
SAYS SHE is UNDER 4 SPELL.
MRS MKlTTRICK LEFT HER BOARDING
HOUSE MONDAY AND HAS SINCE
NtEN ApPI.YING At lIOSplrNIS


4 wcli-drossad widow. WHO declared she WAS under
D- Wh.tchcad figured N Interesting episode
Monday evening and last night. She is Mrs. 4.
". Mcki.;rck. ami lived unl Monday ngh, at
.hs houg- of Mrs. A. H. Johnston. "A, No. li9 Wet
S.x;y-ihrG-st. She LEFT the house because Mrs
Johnston would no; ALLOW her 10 remain any Longer
accompanied by IL man, who IS sa.d 20 have bOaric /
In the same house with her and = known as NJ
G.hb.
After leaving the house, Mr.. GLIB got cab and
rode with Mrs. Mci<ittrick to the New-Yorls Cancer
Hospital. There he trlei to have Mrs Mckt,rick
received as a patent. Lut his request was d.nsG
Then he took Mrs McAlttrick to Roosevelt Hes
ujiat and asked TO have her admitted inrre. Ii
- ,a,l that Mrs. Mckittrick declared me hos
ui;sl that che unOer the spe.. OF DR. White
velt refused her admission All trace cf The widow
ana the cab WAS lost alter she left Roosevelt Hos
p!tal. ,, ,,
sc' no naa called upon Mrs Johnston earlier IN ;hc
-. that Mrs McKitti!ck had been left at Roose-
eei, IIospltal by Mr.. Gibb. ard that size was be-
ia,.od IN he lost. DR.. Carleton SmCn OF No. ia
Eost Fiitv-sixth-st., who says he saw Mrs Nc
was seen by IN" reporter. Dr. simon told the re-
,o,ter iNot the woman had been under his car, FOR
lanmc time She was suffering he said. from niean-
cbolv but was not dangerous. She had never been
I;ittrick 8 condition became more serious ana she
was placed in the care OF a trained nurse 4 Mrs.
Redesee, by name. ~,
II was said Yesterday that the reason Why Mrs.
McKittrick was compelled TO leave Mrs. Jehns'9a ga
house was because she called upon her physician last
Saturday carrying revolver concealed in her dress
Later she announced her determination 10 XIII TEL
',w-Doarder at Mrs. Johnston's
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
FOR STATE GRAIN ELEVATORS.

Albany Fob. THE Senate Finance Committee
* vc a hearing this afternoon on Senator Gradys
BIZ appropratng $4,000 for the erection Of State
grain elevators in Ncw-York and Buffalo. Senat or
Grady spoke in favor of his bill, arguing that grain
elevator CHARGES were cxtortionate and that they
rou!tatcd against the use OF the canals. Senator
Mullin ASKED II il would not be better 10 regulate
the charges than 20 into the elevator business.
CAPTAIN DepIy. representing the State Cana!hoat
Owners Ass.c.atlOIl spoke I'm favor of the measure.
as dil cH- Asser.blyIaan ClarksOn Of brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
* PRAISE CT NANlLTON.
MEN OF CLINTON DO HER HONOR

A PLEA FOR THE COLLEGE As AGAINST III" M
vrRs1TY BY PRESIDENT sTRYKER-Ap-
,prssrs by DR. HASTINGS SENATOR
1,vfry. CHARLES DUDLEY WAR
MIR. ST CLAIR MKEf~
WAY AND OTHERS.
An elderly man Of dignhed aspect ana young
yoon whose years were tender stepped from 'ne
door of the Hotel Savoy last night niue oeioic
T. o'clock and turned down Flfth-aVe. """' Nlu
,.o, think cf H. doctor?" said the young man.
e,1or Z, btrhlv ENJOYABLE OCCASION" said tho
elderly man. How did it impress you?"
'Bully' said the other
The two men were speaking OF the annual reunion
and dinner Of the Hamilton College Alumni Assoc'a
,tc- arl they doubtless voiced the sentiments o.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
YALE GETS THE MONEY AFTER ALL

Hartford Conn Feb. 4.-State Treasurer George
w Hodge this morning paid to Lewis Bristol OF the
firm OF Bristol S;oddard & Bristol. OF New Haven.
for Yale University. slji.6o a. the amount Of the
recent award Yale by the State Yale-Storrs Com
mission Previous to the payment the injunction In
the United States Circuit Court. restraining the
State Treasurer from paying any money 10 Storrs
College, was dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
THE DEATH or DIR. Cha NBERS.
A GREAT SHOCK TO Ills FRIENDS-ARRANG
ING FOR IFS FUNERAL.

The sudden death Of tho Rev Dr. Talbot W.
Chambers which was announced exclusively in
The Tribune Y, storday morning was a great shock
10 his many friends ard associates throughout the
city only last Thursday ne attended meeting OF
the consIs,o~v Of the Collegiate church and seemed
IN robust hralih. ON Saturday. too. he was out or
doors for some time during the day Ills last APP
pcrrance in Tie pulpit was two weeks ago last sun
day when he presided at the service during which
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
IrXOW GIVES ANOTHER HEARING
IT WNs ASETD FOK y 'OIFOKATIVN -
SCOTT YESTERDAY.

II WAS ASKED FOR BN fOEFOfAIl'N ''' -'''''''
SCOTT YESTERDAY
Auanv Feb. (SpeciaD.-Senator lcXoW mas
granted another hearing on the Greater New J "i'
lil He received a dispatch from Corporation
Counsel Scott to-day asking for hearing on inc
bill ard he replied 20 1t that the hearing wo'iu "e
granted tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Il presume that most Of these appicatons io' d
"a, NJ, Of tho bin in the Senate" SAID senator
IrXow :c-dav but. nevertheless, ! shall Try 70
grant them" ~ ,,. hoe tn
vcs:igated the Greater New-York problem max
IFS report TO the Senate and the Assemo'S 'o'"
rnittoes cities" . a., ~,
Not before next week, think, rep"eo "ii'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
ADDRESS OF DIR. STRIKER.
President Stryker said in part:

The expectancy upon the faces which me after-
dinner speaker behOlis Is sometimes Almost ph-
yheu n .ca, what disappointment - In
STR, FOR them TOu want something. but you won
yet H. You are Ike the young housewife VINO toli
the :narketman to s~nd her nice young chicken
ana 10 please leave the "roquett"s IN.
Now gentemel. had rather TAX about Hanl-
ton College than about anything cs" under me sum-
savs the Gospel OF Jesus Christ We men or liam
uton must never apologize for the location OF our
co.l.ga Many people ask me where Hamilton COL
l.gc ,s and i,ll them il IS nine miles from tea
but | hope the time VIII come when men shaH ask
.. nor. t'tlca H. and shall tell them Il Is nine
miles from Hamilton college 49,
Th. question II moving the college was fought
ont Long ago. want 10 be- not only son OF
Hamilton but a son OF Hamilton, on Kirkland
hflsldc In these days are too likely 70 forget
mat the cities are bat machines. 10 grind up the
material that comes to them from the country.
am for the country college.
DR.. stryker here made alluslon TO the hill
down which IN winter Hamilton students have
s;ia for decndes save when some crusty Philistine
nh, ashes on the walk NOW gentlemen" he
enid There are men in Washington putting ashes
on the slide Of this country.
'.Where would We go 10 II they didn't" put In
Jfay
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
MR. Ku.RrRx ArroINTs HIS sEcRETAKY.

Albany. Feb 4-Superntendcnt kilburn. or the
State Banking Department. to-day appointed T. j.
ca2yor cf Malone - be his private secretary at a
.,le,,. Of e coo a year Mr.. Seaver has been FIR
number Of years The Editor Of THE Malone Pal
l..
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

.he hundred or more Graduates OF NE coIIege NJ
Clinton. y. Y.
Among the guests of the evening were many men
who have made their marks upon The HE OF INC
country In their respective professions PRESIDENT
,.,a,c,hon Woolsev Strykor Sena tor j. r. Hawley
of connccficut: Charles Dudley Warner. the feV.
Dr Thomas S Hastings president Of Union Thco-
logical Seminary: 81. Clair McKelway. Judge C. H.
rr,ax and Flhu Root a few OF the men who oc-
cuned seats at the speakers table In the breakfast
room of the Savoy last evening
OTHER GUESTS PRESENT
Others who listened - the. feast Of wisdom and
rho flow of vii which followed the dinner proper
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
KILLED BY A DRUNKEN PHYSICIAN.

Bristol, Tenn, Feb. 4-Dr. Hutlet. a prominent
specialist. OF Pennings Gap. Va. who was expert
ment.ng while under the influence OF intoxcarts
on Sunday night, injected morphine in;o his body
and into that OF Wilkes Myers and man named
Stacey As result the latter two are dead ana
DR.. IIutlet is In precarious condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
MAY SADDLE 1T on TEE RAiNEs BILL.

SCHEME TO HE'LL TIiE AiooNXErPEi.s IN SPITE
OF TIE COURT or APPEALS
Albany. Teb. THE Assembly Excise Commit. o,
gave hearing to-day on AssenbyIaon Huts 2 DiH
suspendinS for y,y days thc decision % the Court
Of Appeals against galoons w.:h'1 -0) f-ct of a
church or school. and Asse,nh.yIran Adlc-'s inl
amending The Excise law to rect The courts 10
chion 81 as 70 lcga2e The cys'cncc OF al -aloons
affected ly that decision which wefe licensed be-
fore tie rrecnt Excise iaH wae "nar'~l ~ ~,
Assembly mon butts ana Trainer IL t0i.d tho fa,tts
bill ana aiso argued in ia;or Q; The Auicr b.ii
Mir Adler also spoke.
Chairman Ailis was empowered 20 a7po Mt a COM
m.tteo OF tIce 20 cCEs'Ce. Tho matter and report
II the i-w should. IN their Judgment. ie changed
to project ealoCnS an Ct ~ the courts decision
II they decide IL The Affirmative provision accom-
pishinS the p'dposc will ic placed in the Ra nes
Liquor Tax Hi. tn subcommittee will also
confer with Senator Raines regarding any amend
nents he maf wish TO have inserted !, his bill
which wa also Introduced In the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
BlOOMINGDALE BROS.
STAMPS BRING HIGH PRICES.

A fine collection Of postage stamps sold on
Monday and Tuesday evenings under the direction
OF the Scott Stamp and Coin Co.. Limited at No is3
Broadway High prices were obtained for some o.
the great rarties 4 few Of the sales were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
DEATH or G.. l.. LANSING.

San Francisco, Feb. 4--G l.. Lansing, secretary
and controller OF the Southern Pacific Company
died to-day. He was forty five years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
DAFT OVER UNIVERSITIES.
,ontlnnlng Dr. Stryker sall.

Continuing Dr. Sryker SAID;
Men to have gone daft over universities.
arguing that the college course should be
aged that suden, can get his duate degree
boys OF that age saving my bones writing my ,di-
torials. or teachins me what to think. CLEAR!
Hear" from Mr.. McKelwayD
Nor DO & think the place place, for colere Is IN a
Competent con- to dictate the curriculum Of a college
az what We might teach in COLLEGES
culture which the college proper is best fitted , to
give.
In ending his address President Stryker made an
appeal for the funds necessary TO enable Hamilton
suddenly kissed. 'Di she raise hue and cry%
asked some one. 'Well.' was the answer. she
% e weah % % is what @ s We ""ei " and we shond Ss be- be-
willing TO turn the other cheek also"
DIR. HAsTINGs's APPEAL.
Dr. Thomas s. Hastings. president of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. made rousing speech. in the
course of which he denounced the tendency to make
colleges Genominational Said the Doctor: you
narrow college and ower its spirit when you tie
II to the car OF any sect. do want Hamilton to
be under the supervision OF any presby,ery. much
los under the charge Of any synod" Dr. Hastings
deplored the growing tendency to do away with the
study Of Latin ard Greek Men can get their de-
a latin or Greek textbook he said What Kind
of preparation Is ;hnt for graduate work? There is
no discipline for fOrceful and idce work equal 10
itat afforded 10y the study OF the classics and
mathematics"
AMERICAN GRADUATES
DE- A. II. Bradford. responding 10 the toast THE
American College and theSunrse. said that the men
most actively engaged Ia making the new China
and the new Japan were graduates Of American
colleges The leaders OF public opinion and of the
late revival for civic ana municipal righteousness.
he said. were also college men.
Dr Bradford also commended the small college,
saying that It's principles tended toward manhood
ana the building Of sound character and combated
one OF the periis of the day-a growing supercll-
iousness pride o. learning, and the tendency to
respect the outward. rather than the Inward a,tr.
butes OF man.
SENATOR HAWI,EY on HAMILTON.
Senator Hawley followed DR. Bradford. speak
ing upon the toast Alexander Hamilton and the
College In National Life"
Other speakers OF the evening were 81. Clair Nc
Ke.way the Rev. a. H. Evans. Judge c. II. Truax.
Elihu Roo: and Charles Dudley Warner
of he