davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
RAILROADS.

u.lEDAoNg AIR LINLJ
TRAINS Leave RICHMOND. VA
200 A. IL. SOUTHERN EAPKESS, dairy
10 Atlsnia. A ususta. points south;
Greens siosp Gro: 'o open at $50 +. n Con.
meets at DanNilie with the WASH
INCTON AND SOUTHWESTERN
NESTlBULE LIMITED lNo. 30, car
rying sleepers TO Asheville. Chatta-
nooea. birmingham. Memphis, Now
Orleans. and Tampa, also, nfat-class
day coaches between WASHINGTON
these coaches without extra chargc)
Al New orleans and Memphis con-
nections are made for all points IN
Texas and California.
1856 Il. M. FAST NAIL. daily, for ATTAIN
Ia, Augusta, and points South. Con-
meets az Moseley with r. 3 y. r. r..
AT keysyli,o Tor ClaIksVille, oxford.
Henderson, and Durham, and at
Greensboro for Durham, kalelgn,aud
Winstou-Salem. sleepers Danviilo TO
500 +. NJ, LOCAL. daily except Sunday.
for heysville and intermediate
TRkISs ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
sac A. M.-From Keysville.
Freight trains will also carry passen-
gers.
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
lSis<>N = lNlAll NiNtNlf.
$40 r. M. LOCAL EMPRESS. daily eX-
cept Sunday. Stops at all stations. AZ
Lester Manor connects with stage for
Walkyton; with Baltimore steamer at
.:45 +. NJ, BALTIMORE LIMITED
daily except Sunday. Close connection az
West Point with steamer for Baltimore
Steamers leave Baltimore 3 l. NJ. and
West Point L. NJ. daily except sunday.
Trains rom West Point arrive az Rich
mond at s:O7 A. Nj. caily aud 1870 A. NJ.
daily except Sunday and Monday, and
4 80 j.. VI. daily except Sunday.
4:S0 "A. NJ, LOCAL MINED. daily except
Sunday, leaves Twenty-thiri street for
West Point and intermediate points.
Ticket office at station foot Of Virginia
street, open from A. NJ TO 6 +. NJ and
$3.50 +. ". to 2:oO A. NJ.
City ticket office, gOl Main street
j. VI. CULP, w A. TURK.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
w. II. GREEN, General superintendent.
c w. CECIL. Trav. Pass Agent.
900 east Main street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
LOST OR FOUND.

\ OST, LADY'S MACINTOSH; DROP
IL PED from buggy Sunday between II
and / o'clock, on Grace between sixth
and Harrison streets TAN-CHECkED
LADY'S MACKINTOSH. Reward y re-
fSs.>A - 1nta EAsk GnaaA> mhl7-lr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
January 30. 1896.

7. Samuel p. Waddill. clerk or the
Virginia. do certify that the foregoing is
"A true copy of a paper fled IN my SAID
Office on the 30th day OF January 1896
Given under my hand this 18th day oil
SAMUEL =. WADDlLL,
clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
MEETINGS.


Headquarters
George H. Pickett Camp, {. W
Richmond. Va. March II, 1896.
u>1,E OFFICERS AND COMRADES
will assemble at Smiths Hall. on
north Fifth street. at 7:45 Il. NJ, sharc,
in uniform and badges.
BY order OF Commander Robert n.
Northen. G. McCURDY.
mh17 Adjutant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO BUY HOMES.

In Event OF Death TaymcnrS
Cease,
Mortgage is cancelled, and the nome
belongs TO your family Tree from en-
cumbrance. .
Only prudent way 10 buy home on the
instalment plan. Easy payments MOI
more than rent.
United Security Life Insurance ana trust
Company of Penn-NiNania.
Assets Observation-Disclosures. .Sl,VV'VV3
Surplus .....,. .......--...... "-'''''
Gibbsboro. y. j.. Feb. 10, 1890.
The United Security Lie insurance ana
Trust Company Gu2-CuJ Chestnut stfee''
Philadelphia, Pa: Gil.
Gentlemen.-My husband, Robert smith,
obtained from your company thltteeh
hundred dollars on your Life Insurance
Plan. After paying five quarterly prem
iums ne was taken sick. and died on the
first day Of this month. and your com
pany to-day satisfied the mortgage "hich
il had taken on the property 10 secure
the payment OF the premiums; am
therefore left with the home clear. ana
nothing more TO pay 10 the company
/ want to thank you Tor your prompt
ness and 10 recommend your company
for what IL has done for me.
Very truly yours, ,,,,r,,
(signed) ANN SMITH.
John r. West. Manager.
1918 EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
fe2s-fr. su&tu3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

TRUSTEES SALE
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF -
THAT BEAUTIFUL LQT, NTH a
NEW AND VEkl ATIRACIiN r.
WELL-ARRANGED, AND SobS an
TIALLY-BUILT, $50.
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
THEREON, c
FORMERLY OCCUPIED Bf 4. o
POWE RS. ESQ.
LOCATED ON CHESTNUT HILL
AT THE 500,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF Ihi ri Az l.
NUE. AND WILLOW STkELI'
AND WITHIN .,l, 1,,r
ONE SQUARE or THE ELECTRlC-CAh
LINE. - 49,
THE LOT FRONTS e0x140 FEEL IL
2O-FOOT ALLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

BY II Seldom Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Eleventh and Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

BY Denoon. Upper q Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Sol Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-17

BY Sutton x Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Tenth and Bank streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The regular meeting Of the Philcsophi-
cal Club was held last evening. Professor
Davis presided. The subject for discus
sion was the "Educational Value Of Ex-
aminations." Papers were presented by
G. T.. Tilley of Amherst and @. A. Cor
don '95. A warm and extended discus
sion followed the reading Of these papers,
in which Professors Davis, Seth, Wilson
and Gamweil, 96, and LeGrand, $50 took
active part.
The entries OF the annual whist
tournament closed last evening with
a total of so. The tournament begins
tc,;ay and is the largest ever held at
Brown. Prizes will be given to each of
the winners and TO the runners-up. First
and second consultations will also be
offerei.
The Brown ice polo team viii leave
for Cambridge today, where they will
play the second game Of the series with
Hsrvard.
Captain Duffy of the Freshman pin
polo team has arranged a game with the
Providence Atfffctic association for next
Wednesday evening.
The mid-winter dinner of the Brown
University Club of Providertce will be
held. in the Trocadero parlors on the
evening of Fen. Is. Among those eX-
pected 10 be present are Major General
Miles. President Eliot Of Harvard and
President Andrews of Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Hard at Work on Roentren Rays.

ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 13.-Edison contin-
ues his experiments with Roentgen rays,
and, although many OF his experiments
were unsuccessful, he Is as enthusiastic as
ever, and declares he will try photograph
ing a brain ms soon as he secures rays
strong enough to suit his purpose. The
most important discovery mad by him
was that the flickering ~noticeables In the
f]uoresccnt tubes is controlled by the vac
uum In the glass bulbs and not by the
force fluctuation of the electric current, as
has been supposed. This discovery was
made by placing two tubes on the same
circuit, when in one the fluorescence flick
cred considerably and the others remained
steady. Edison proposes to try IL the rays
can be sent over a telephone wire, placing
the diaphragm OF one receiver In front of
a tube and n receiver ut the other end of
the wire in an adjoining room, In front of
a sensitized plate. II the experiment is
successful. he says the possibilities of the
application of the rays will be immense,
and may include u practical device for
sending pictures by telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
For the Benefit of the Chanel.

There was a delightful concert at Way
land Chapel last evening for the benefit of
the chapel mission. The program was
Sonata, for violin and piano, in q, Kuck-
en-, Miss Wausworth and Mr.. Bonner;
"The Minstrel Boy" Shelley, Miss Leah
Blake; Bird and the Rose" Horrocks,
MISTER James Macgregor Barlow;
Dreams" Tosti, Miss Leah Blake; "Ca-
priccio Brilliant" Mendelssohn, Miss
Wadsworth; "Nocturne." Denzs, Master
James Macgregor Barlow; "Good-Bye,"
Tosti, Miss Leah Blske; "a Dream,n
Bartlett, Master James Macgregor Barlow;
sonata, for violin and piano, in +, Kuck-
en-, Miss Wadsworth and Mr.. Bonner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANT.
Suit TO Recover Fund Left With Mother as
Trustee.

The only case tried in either division Of the
Supreme Court today was that of Charles A.
Horton w. c. e. Simmons. administrator on
the estate Of Mary A. Horton, and the triaI
was not a long one.
The plaintiff was the only witness intro.
duced, and no testified that as long ago "a
1869, when he was Int 10 years OF age. his
mother deposited money for him as his trus.
tee until he reached the age OF u years, in the
Franklin Institution for Savings, and that ho
for many years thereafter paid her money
which was TO be- disposed OF in the same
manner. The witness claimed his mother
collected the dividends from the institution
named. but did not. up to the time OF her
death IN. 1892, repay the same TO him.
When the Witness had concluded hrs -trsti.
mony. Mr.. Over, who appeared for him,
rested his case.
H.. W. Burbank, counsel for the heirs of
Mrs. Horton. asked that tie jury he in
structed TO return a verdict for the defend
ant, as the plsintid could not maintain the
received; that his proper remedy was in
equity Counsel also claimed that the
statute of limitations and the fact that Mrs.
Horton was a married woman could be both
pleaded In bar 10 the present action.
Dir. owen replied that the statute Of limita-
tions had not run against trustees. and that
the action for money had and received might
be brought against a trustee under certain
circumstances.
Il. ID. Bassott, counsel for the administra-
tor. areued that the trust determined
the plaintiff, and that IL the plaintiff had his
action at law IL was subject 10 tho cefenses
named by Mr.. Burbank.
Judge Wilbur. after carefully reviewing ca
authorities cited by counsel. granted MIR.
Burbank's motion. The jury then gave a
verdict for the defendant. The amount in.
volved IN the suit was 1850.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Death or a Public Benefactor.

TOLEDO, Feb. 1~3-Judgc f. ID. Potter
died yesterday, aged 81. He had been
postmaster, customs collector, common
pleas judge, served in both branches of
the Legislature II was representative in
congress in 1851, where he led the fight for
a reduction of postage to B cents instead
of from to 20 cents. according to dis
tance. Objection being made in the house
TO the reduction to 3 cents because of the
difficulty of making change, he inserted
in the bill a section authorizing the coin
age OF the silver 3-cent piece, which re-
manned until repealed by the coinage law
of 1871.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13

Victim Dragged From Jail and Hanged
to thu Nearest Tree.

SULLIVAN, Ills, Feb. 13.-Grant After
bury was taken from the jail here yester-
day morning, dragged TO the courthouse
and hanged 10 "a tree. The mob numbered
only Is men, but they were fully armed
and carried sledge hammers. They acted
quickly, and marched from the school
house to.the Jail. which was guarded only
by the sheriff N one deputy.
Here the demand for Atterbury was re-
fused. and then the door was knocked in
with sledge hammers. The sheriff feigned
resistance II fred his pistol in the air.
tho meantime crowds of people
gathered about the jail, but no attempt
was made to help the sheriff. Amid
shouts and yells several OF the mob went
upstairs. leaving n few to keep back the
crowd. Two minutes were consumed in
breaking down the iron door.
Attorbury was dragged from his cell
amid the bowls of the other prisoners In
the Jail, who were badly frightened. Tho
prisoner resisted with all his strength,
n much trouble was experienced in get
ting him Gown stairs. He fought like "A
demon, but was finally gotten out.
The march was then taken up TO the
courthouse yard, two blocks away, amid u
perfect fusilade OF pistol shots. The mob
seemed almost frenzied. aud showed no
sympathy.
- Under the tree to which he was hanged
Attcrbury began to realize moro fully
that he was to die. He pleaded plteously,
protesting his innocence. The mob were
wild and re>tless until the man was
strung up, when they instantly dispersed.
They were well organized, and masked
with white handkerchiefs or pieces OF
White cloth.
Atterbury was under arrest, charged with
c%riminally assaulting Mrs. Roxy After
bury on the night of Jan. 2S. The evil
dence against him was very strong. The
morning after the crime was committed
bloodhounds wero brought to the scene,
and three different times they gel direct
to the house of Grant A%tterbury. After
bury was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Roxy
Atterbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
BRIEF LOCALS.

The committee on lamps will meet at
1880 p. IN. tomorrow.
The children'of the Thayer street kim
dergarten arc making 20 valentines today
for the children's hospital.
A thief called at % College street last
evening and took n brand new overcoat,
the property of Frank Barnes.
At the Elisha Dyer Vinton Home,
cabin street, on Friday ut 3 o'clock, Mrs.
M. A.. Babcock will give n report OF the
Social Purity convention, recently held
in baltimore.
Miss Mary A. Hopkins, who has been
superintendent of the Rescue Mission for
many years, died-of pneumonia at the
home early this morning, after being
sick a few days.
There will lie an all-day holiness meet
ing at the Peoples Evangelical Church,
IAshmont street, Friday, the f4th. Rev.
IN. {. Croker OF O%lneyville VIII preach at
5000; Rev. q. n. B~allentine OF North
|Attleboro at 2:30, and Rev. Mr.. Lord OF
Portsmouth at 1880.
The Providence Art Club has secured
for its Tooth exhibition, which opens
next month, the painting by Frank w.
henson, which received the third prize
Iof 1900 nj the recent Boston Art Club ex-
and which Ia reproduced in
lhis weeks Harper's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Run Over by an Electric Car.

George Plummer Of Lewiston, Me,
stepped IN front of an Elmwood car at 8
O'Clock last evening, and narrowly es-
capped being instantly killed. When at
the corner of Elmwood yenue m
Princeton street, motorman John Henley
saw the man step upon the tracks, and
he at once reversed the rover in tim to
save the man from being run over.
Plummer was knocked down, and the
forward part of the car passed over his
body. He was taken into 3~landing's
drug store, and from there he was re-
moved to the Rhode Island Hospital,
where it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the right leg at the knee. He sus-
tanned quite a number of cuts and bruises
but will probably recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Craiehnr. Estimate For F-ortincations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-General Craig
hill, chief of engineers of the war depart
ment, has written to the chairman OF the
committee on coast reforms on the subject
of the cost of engineering the work
planned for the fortifications of the o.
principal coast cities of the country rs re.
commended by the Endicott board in 1856
He places the outside cost at s70,0 0O, 900, but
he thinks IL possible to do the work with
500, 000, 900 II 10 can be don under the con.
tinuous contract system, and for $50, 600, O0l
or less II the eight-hour law were not an.
plinahla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Successful Grand Army Meet.

RUTLAND, VT, Feb. l3.-Clear weather
favored rhe closing day Of the Vermont
Grand Army encampment. Unfinished
business was in order yesterday and
the installation of Grand Army and
Women's Relief Corps officers constituted
the opening exercises. Tho installation
was conducted by j. III. Golding of post
Roberts, assisted by Past Commander 3.
Cannon. Jr. Incoming Commander Puffer
of Bennington delivered n brief address,
after which it was voted to hold the next
annual ~encampment a year from next
June, changing the time of meeting from
winter to summer season. No place was
decided upon for the next encainpment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
BRISTOL.
Fearful Runaway In the Main Street.
Celebration OF Defenders Day.

Union Defender Day was generally
observed In the public schools here by in
terestipg and appropriate exercises, in
which the Grand Army representatives
| participated. The programs were quite
| elaborate In some instances, and exercises
were pleasantly enjoyed. The Stars and
| Stripes were displayed On all the public
buildings and on many private residences
throughout the town. A national salute
| of 81 guns was fired at noon by a detach-
| ment from the Bristol Train Of Artillery
under command Of Colonel Daniel Stevens
and at noon the bells of the various
| churches ere rang in accordance with the
program. In the evening Major James
DE Wolf Camp, Sons OF Veterans, observed
Union Defenders Day in Grand Army
Hall with an appropriate address by Rev.
A. ". kingsley, pastor OF the State street
nj. Il. Church which concluded the ex-
| ~ercises of the day..
The funeral of Miss Mary Alice Tobin
will tie solemnized on Friday morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev.
Fr. Patrick McCabe will conduct the
service.
Schooner Rhode Island Of, Bristol,
after a rough and stormy passage from
Turks Island with a cargo OF salt.
A special meeting of the Council was
held on Wednesday forenoon the follow
ing members being present: Messrs.
Mason, Barbour and Church. The petit
tion OF the National India Rubber Com
pany to OPEN up the street in front Of
their factory on Wood street to remove
some obstruction In the sewer pipe was
heard and granted.
The feeling OF the fire department. is that
the m proposed by the delegates and
sent to the Council should have been con-
firmed.
The nostroroJ ecbool ;ttaa y,aat-
ing was held last evening. The attend
ance was small, The only matter of inn
portance was the reports Of the chairman
and superintendent. The total receipts
were Sl6, 52l. "a, aud the expense for the
year were ZIG "a. o9, leaving a balance on
falling off in the receipts from poll taxes
and rents IN school lands.
A quiet meeting was held last evening
and several important matters were dis
cussed, including the advisability Of
starting the campaign. A committee Of
three was appointed to wait upon several
persons and also to invite them Il be
freshments were served and those present
spoke very encouragingly of the outlook.
Mr.. William Perry just escaped a seri-
Gus accident on Wednesday morning. His
harness became unhitched and his horse
ran through the streets at a terrific pace.
Everyone expected TO see him dashed
to pieces. The horse was stopped at the
corner of Hope and franklin streets.
Mr.. Perry was unable to speak for
sometime. The reins had cut his hands in
a shocking manner.
A beautiful gold and silver past masters
jewel was presented TO Mr.. J. H.. Young
last evening at the meeting Of St. AL
bans Lodge. 1t was a token of affection
of the manner he has served the lodge
the past three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13

0esgus Of American whselmen Make Im-
portsnt necision on AmsteurA

portsnt necisfon ON AmsteurA
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1e.-All classes hero
tofore recognized by the League OF Ameri-
can Wheelmen were abolished at yester-
days session of the national convention,
and cycle riders are now In exactly the
same category as are all other athletes
and sportsmen. In the future the league
viii recognize no grades OF amateurs.
Any rider who does not live strictly up to
the rules governing non-professional
sports will be placed In the ranks Of the
professionals. This result was reached by
the repeal OF all the clauses I'm the league
constitution creating classes A and
"B." and defining the status Of the men
who formerly belonged to them.
The convention took this radical step
during its afternoon session, while con-
sidering q large number of amendments
to the constitution proposed by the racing
board and designed TO further regulate
and define the positions OF class "B' men.
There were a dozen or more OK these
amendments, and several OF them had
been adopted when Mr.. Mott offered an
amendment abolishing class ''B" entirely.
1t was carried almost without n dissent
ing voice. A resolution was then adopted
nav VI VI hhO sSoB'O "Ao
this time class "B' men should In the
future be treated as amateurs, similar in
every respect TO class "a" men. and that
oil others shall be deemed professionals.
The penalty for any act OF professionalism
will, therefore, in the future, be practical
expulsion from tho league. The result
gave the most general satisfaction.
The other important steps OF the day
were the offer and acceptance of a PROPOSE
tion from Consul Potter OF New York to
submit TO arbitration his law suit against
the l.. A. w, growing out of the publica-
ton In The Bulletin, and which has long
been pending In the New York courts,
and the refusal Of the league to abandon
control Of racing. More than half Of the
proposed amendments TO the constitution
were disposed OF when the convention ad-
journed.
Many Of the delegates have already left
for home, and IL Is not likely that today's
attendance will be large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
chihuahua. Goyernor obdurnte.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. -. - Governor
Ahumada of the state Of chihuahua is de
tcrmined TO prevent the eight coming off
In his territory. He now has 500 men in
Juarez, and with these, he says. he will
patrol the banks and allow nobody "a
cross for the purpose of holding n fight.
"If they como into my province" he de-
clarcd, with intent to break the law or
fight, I shall rcpel them by force and stop
the fight at any cost" Dan Stuart says:
"The fights will come off. will not say
where, but they will come of, and on tho
day scheduled. That Is all / have to say,
and IL covers everything
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Porte's Conditions Accented.

CoYsTAYTIYoPLE, Feb. 10. The foreign
consuls at Zeitoun have induced the insur-
gents ut that place to accept the conditions
of the porte. Therefore the revolutionists
now living at Zcitoun are to be expelled
from the town. The Xeitounites are to be
allowed to retain their old weapons, but
are to surrender their modern rifles. and
the 6OOO Armenian refugees DOW at lei
toun are to agree TO return to their VIII
lagos. In regard to the proposed revision
of taxation the porte will treat directly
with the Xeitounitcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Cir, rr1dea For Rair q Hog.

A German farmer in Oceana county,
Mich. traded ono Of his daughters TO o
neighbor's son for half q hog, Which
weighed 165 pounds. AS tho girl was u
heavyweight II was a pound for pouno
trade" The young groom and his pur.
chnscd wife are living happily together.
This fond father has six more daughters,
one weighing 200 pounds. IL Is said that
she ought 10 bring q whole hog.-Cbicago
Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Loyai Maine Men.

PORTLAND, Me, Feb. 13-Tho fame of
the immortal Lincoln was somewhat over
shadowed at the Lincoln clubs annual
banquet last night by the enthusiasm for
Mainc's favorite son. Hon. Thomas b.
Reed. To the Lincoln clubs celebration
of the birth Of the martyred president, tho
members OF the new State of Maine Reed
club were all invited, and Portland's spac-
ious city hall was hardly adequate to
take care of the crowd Of prominent Maine
Republicans that responded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
shifting the T-ran.vn., p,am..

LONDON, Fob. 13.-The Daily Telegraph
today publishes a Berlin dispatch which
says that leading personages there arc IN
possession of convincing evidence that tho
Jameson raid was wholly instigatcd and
tho expense betrayed by six wcll-known
fnancicrs, formerly German subjects, and
without the knowledge Of tho Chartered
South African company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Protest Against Faculty's Decision.

HANOVER. N. H., Feb. l3.-A mas.
meeting OF Dartmouth students was held
yesterday to protest against the vote oI
the faculty, oxpelling eight sophomore.
for "horning' aproscssor. The meeting
voted 10 send n petition TO the faculty {,
change their decision to suspension for the
present term. Eighteen other members oI
the sophomore class admitted being con
nectcd with the affair. It is thought tn,
faculty will '"ko Immediate action.