davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
>or IN WE'D THE DUKE or MANCHESTER

r,,r REPORT OF MISS MARY GOELETs ENGAGE
MENT DENIED.
London. July lO.-It is understood that the Duke
of Manchester and Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Goelet are
about to issue a contradiction Of the report or the
engagement CT Miss Mary Goelet 10 the DUKE
which Was announced without reservation in to-
davis issue of "rhe Daily Telegraph" Mr.. ana
Mrs Goelet are greatly disturbed at the announce
ment. which has caused quite futter In London
to-day When reporter called at Wimborne
House where the Goelets are living Mr. Goeiei de-
clined TO him, and sent WORD that, SO far as ne
could control the matter. he would not permit any
reference to be made TO his affairs In the news
papers .,a.,.d 90 ,ho
Associated Press asking II TO CONTRADICT the an
nouncement of his engagement to Miss Mary
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
ORTHODOX JEWS PROTEST.

Montreal. July l0-The protest Of the Orthodox
Jews against Rabbi Weld having welcomed the Cen
tral Conference OF American Rabbs Montreal
In their name stirred up Il breeze In Sabbath ser
vice this morning. and the delegates hit back.
Rabbi Wise Of Cincinnati president OF the confer
ence regretted that any fanatic should dare 10
throw such a protest In the face of body or men
composed OF the scholarship and representatives OF
the house OF Israel b A. Boas. president OF the
Congregation OF Temple Emanu-El. characterized
the writer OF the protest AS A person VINO was not
nt to blacken the boots OF any gentleman oi tns s
conference. This, with other remarks, was intended
to apply TO Rabbi De Sola. of the spanish and Por-
tuguese orthodox congregation.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
WANTS TO FIGHT WITH PRINCE HENRY.

GENERAL ALBERTONE REsENTs CHARGES OF
COWARDICE AGAINST THE ITALIAN ARMY
Rome, July l0.-General Albertone has asked 20
be relieved from active service in order that he
may reply 10 letters from Prince Henry of Orleans
In which the Italian Army is accused of cowardce
In the Abysslnian campaign. 1t Is supposed that
General Albertones object In seeking to relieved
is that he may fight duel with Prince Henry.
General PellouX the Minister Of War has refused
to grant the request Of General Albertone but will
grant leave of absence for the benefit Of his
health
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
EIE(TRI,.,.X TONES Up
THE NEW ASSISTANT POSTUASTER
EDWARD NJ MORGAN APPOINTED TO Sue
cEED THE LATE JAMES GAYLER. to-- --

Edward NJ. Morgan. the surerintendeh' oi INC
Ci,,, Delivery dn the NewYork Postoffice. was ap-
nonted Assistant Postmaster yesterday by POST
master Van Cott. The promotion OF Mr.. Morgan
TO al the vacancy caused by the death Of Assistant
Postmaster James Gayle- had been expected, IN
view OF Mr. Morgan's ability and long service III
the Department and 1t caused much sa''siaeuo"
=, ,ho postof1ce Mr. Morgan will assume his
new duties tomorrow
Although Mr.. Morgan has been connected WIN
the postal service in this city twenty-four years
and has performed great deal OF important work
he is not yet forty-two years old. he was porn
In Marshall Mich. but came to this city IN MS
boyhood When he appointed a letter-cafrier
and assigned to duty at Station e. on july !. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Niagara -on- -the-Lake. Ont. July lO-The twenty
first annual meeting OF the international Bible Con-
ference opened at the Queens Royal here
yesterday morning with an attendance OF about two
hundred. Prominent Bibc students and teachers
are here from all parts OF the United States and
Canada. among them Dr. Munball OF Philadelphia;
the Rev. Charles r. Adams Galveston Tex; Pro-
fesscr Moorehead, OF Xenia. Ohio; George {. Need
ham OF Northheld, Mass; the Rev. DR.. Erdman,
OF Philadelphia the Rev. Robert Cameron, OF Bos-
ton: Fleming II. Reyell Of Chicago: Professor
Stroeter. OF NewYork. The conference will con-
tinue until Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
STRIKES SPREADING ~ ITALY.

TROOPS SENT TO THE PROVINCES OF FERRARA
AND BOLCGNA-a FATAL ENCOUNTER
Rene, July I0.-Dctachments c. troops have been
sent to suppress the strike among the peasants in
the Provinces Of Ferrara and Bologna. Despite the
fact that numerous arrests have been made. the
strikes are spreading. and a conflict between strik
and officials has occurred at TreSgallo in
which striker killed.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
MR.. DEPEV SAILS FOR HOME.

Southampton. July lO-chauncey NJ Depew end
his among the passengers who sailed foi
New-York to-day on board the American Line
steamship New-York
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
PREMIERS VISIT MR.. GLADSTONE.

London. July ;0-Sir Wilfrid LaCrer. the Pre-
mier Of Canada, and Messrs. Reid and Seldom the
Premiers Of New-South Wales and New-Zeala nd.
took luncheon with MI ard MIS- pladstons to-day.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
NOTICE or REMOVAL.

The European business offices Of The Tribune
have been removed from No. 70 Fleet-st London,
to the recently completed modern business prem
ises at No. 149 Fleet-st.. a change made necessary
by the large increase in the number of foreign
hotels and other lines of business that advertise
in the special European columns of The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
BROOKLYN FAIRLY
Father and Son Cured-Salt Rheum and
Heart Trouble.

BROOKLYN, ~ Y.-"My father had salt
rheum on his limbs He could not sleep at
nieht on account Of the pain. He tried various
remedies without any benent and concluded to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. After taking six bot
ties he was a well man. My brother has been
cured Of heart trouble by taking Hoods Sar-
sanarilIs" JOSEPH WALSH 45S Grand St
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
COLONEL HAY SEES MR.. CHA nBERL ~,

London. July lo.-ColOnel John Hay the United
States Ambassador. had an interview this after
noon with Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary o:
State for the Colonies by special appointment.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
THE NEW BISHOP or CONCORDI4. KAN.

Rome. July 10-The Rev Father Butler, the new
Bishop of Concorda. Kan. will be consecrated or
July IS in the chapel of the College of the Propa-
/
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
c,osyyc PRICES SAN FR4yCIScO STOCKS.
san Fran,sco. luly 10. 1881.
. .r. a. ~ yes,ertay To-day

90 70 Cleveland by new afternoon train oi Nv; s;
YORK Central Leave Grand Central n,a"or W,si
S,y Tor business. Returning. leave Ctess,a""
n m: arrive New-York 10 35 next morning. -
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

nee.
Women who expect to be mothers do
not care for their health they ought, and thus
the health and lifelong welfare Of the prospective
little one is sacrificed All women should know and
use the health supporting power Of Or picrces Fa-
vorite Prescription in every delicate condition Of the
organs pertaining to maternity
This special organism is directly strengthened and
reinforced by this wonderful Prescription" II
renders the ordeal Of motherhood entirely safe and
comparatively easy; il gives constitutional energy
and yigor to both mother and child; II absolutely
cures every form OF female weakness and disease II
is the only medicine in existence devised for this
particular purpose by educated skilled physician
OF thirty years experience in this special field of
practice full account OF its marvellous properties
Is given in chapter of DR. Pierces thousand page
illustrated book The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser paper bound copy of which will be
sent on receipt Of twenty one cent stamps to pay
the oot o( mailing only. or handsomely cloth bound
for thirty one stamps. Address Worlds Dspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. y. Every woman
should read this book
W r Malcolm OF Knobe Clay County. Arkansas. writes
Since las, you have had baby girl born To us
nv wife took your Favorte Prescription all during the
enpectant period and until confinement and she had no
trouble to meption
Dr. P,sIee's P,easan, Pellets cure constipation
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

-, r,.r, cure nausea. indigestion.
f1OO0 3 fIllS biliousness Price 25c.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

FIRST Response To THE REQUEST THAT
COLONIES SHOULD CONTRIBUTE TO GREAT
BRITAIN'S NAVAL ARMAMENT

London July l0.-The first response TO the invita-
tion to the colonies contribute to the naval
armam Of the Empire made at a banquet
given in honor OF the Colonial Premiers at the ST.
Georges Club. when George J. Goschen. First Lsrd
of the Admiralty said that Sir John Gordon
Sprigg. the Premier OF Cape Colony. had intmat ted
that the colony ready to place a first-class
ironcad at the disposal Of the Imperial Govern
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
AFRAID OF THE DINGLEY BILL.-The news

AFRAID OF THE DINGLEY BTI.L-Thc news
papers are full Of dismal forebodings in regard to
the new United States tariff. The Liberal
papers. however. instance. the National
Zeitung." the ''Tageblatt," the "Boersen." the
Courier and others tho Government
against entering forthwith into tariff war with
the United States though they have no doubt the
Dingley bill will become law substantially as
passed by the Senate. and that German industries
notably wooens. will he greatly injured
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

AS TO OLEOMARGARINE.-Th new Oleomar-
gar law will have tendency to restrict Amer
can imports of oleomargarne materials. under
the law the sale of oleomargarne will be difficult
and less advantageous. The law is closely mod
eed after the American measure. The total
quarantine against Russian hogs takes effect on
September along the German-Russan frontier.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

~ motllers of the present day bind their
~ children upon the altar OF neglect and
misunderstanding, all unmindful that
81 benefcent providence forbids the sacri-
hce.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

THE ANGLICAN BISHOPS.-London just
is crowded with Anglican bishops from all parts Of
the world-thosc from the United States and Can
ada number some sixty-who are in attendance on
the Lambeth Conference. Taking advantage OF
this circumstance. the Home Reunion Society has
issued invitations to the leading ministers Of other
Protestant denominations and their wives to
ception In the great hall OF the Church House,
Westminster. next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

/, The grand
and beautiful
Bible story
of Abraham
intercepted
on the point
of staying
his cherished
son has a
deep signlif-
icance which
every moth.
er s II O II ! d
take to heart.
Tnn III n ~ "
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

DIR. CARPENTER MAY LECTURE HERE
Major J. =. Pond. whose engagement OF Anthony
ope the English novelist for a reading tour OF
the United States next winter was recently an
nounced informs the Associated Press that he is
negotiating with the Right Rev. William Boyd Car
penter, Bishop of Ripon for a lecture tour Of the
United States. DIR. Carpenter Is not Only celebrated
as a Dante scholar. but also as an orator.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

THE PRINCESS DE CHIMAY.-The Princess de
Chimay formerly Miss clara Ward. of Detroit,
who coped with Janos Rigo. hungarian gypsy
musician. and who subsequently divorced by
her husband is now at Matrei IN the I'yrol. where
she has caused great sensation. She wears the
Tyrolese costume when driving. and her maid acts
as courier on horseback.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

THE CABINET CRISIS.-FurthrT devcioptncntS
of the Cabinet crisis vii! be postponed unth fii'
Maicstys return from st. PetcrsburS IL is PROD,
a5le Prince Hohenlohe will remain III oihce ""'''
the autumn at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
SUGGESTIONS As TO TICKERS WANTED.

special committee OF five from the Governing
Committee Of the New-York Stock Exchange has
been appointed, with Francis L. Eames. the presi-
dent Of the Exchange. as chairman 10 mature
plan for distributing quotations after the present
contracts with the ticker companies expire AS is
generally known, the quotations are now handled
by the New-York Quotation Company. which Is
controlled by the Exchange and by the Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company, which IS owned by the
Western Union Telegraph Company. Tho New
York company supplies quotations 10 members OF
the Exchange only. while the Gold and Stock sup
plies them 10 the general public. The hve-year
contracts with these companies terminate on June 80
Tho special ticker committee has asked the mem
bers Of the Exchange to submit 10 1t in writing sug-
Cesions as TO the manner OF distributing quota
tons In reply 10 an inquiry yesterday President
Eames said: IF ii is deemed desirable, there Is
nothing to prevent the Exchange from distributing
its quotations through the New York quotation
Company solely In other words, II the Exchange
sees 1T 10 supply its quotations TO the New-York
company il cannot also be required TO supply them
TO the Gold and Stock company or any other com
pany which may apply for them. There is no rea-
son, far as know. Why the New-York quota
ton Company cannot extend It's lines so as TO de-
liver quotations beyond the Wall Street district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
PLENTY OF SPORTS AHEAD.

NEWCOMERS are TO have abundant opportunities
for the enjoyment of sports to-day and on Monday
The calendar Of sports for to-day contains the fol-
lowing:
Racing at Morris Park. 2SO p. m;
Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club races Oyster
Bay at noon, and opening sail OF the Corlnthian
Fleet OF New Rochelle at p.
intercollegiate athletic games, at Berkeley Oval.
Baseball games between New-York and ST. Louis
az the Polo Grounds. p. m. and p m.
Cricket-New-N ork against Staten Island, at L!y-
ngstonj Kings County-St. George against Column
New-Jersey Athletic Club, at Paterson.
Gof--.Annual spring handicap tournament OF the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club at the club links and
tournament OF the Baltusrol Club at Short Hills.
Staten Island.
Games Of the Manhattan State Hospital, Central
Islip, Long Island
For Memorial Day. Monday tho list Is interest
ing, and contains the following:
Racing at Gravesend. Brooklyn Handicap 230
p. IN.
Annual regatta Of the Harlem Yacht Club and
Yacht Club and New-Jersey Yacht Club.
Rowing regatta OF the Harlem Regatta Associa-
ton.
Annual spring games OF the Brooklyn Athletic
Club and of the New-Jersey Athletic Club.
Baseball games between New-York and Pitts
burg, at the Polo Grounds, 1920 a. m. and p. m.
and between Brooklyn and Cleveland at Eastern
Park, 1890 n. NJ and p. m.
Crcket-Staten Island against Manhattan at Iiy-
ngston. and New-York against Brooklyn. at Pros
pect Park.
Wheciing-Annual Irvington- Millburn road race
ut tho st. Andrews Club tournament at the Bal
tusrol Club, and tournament at the Essex County
Club
Tournament of tho Orange Lawn Tennis Club, ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
FIREMEN OVERCOME BY TOBACCO FUMES.
pRENCHlNG FROM TIE HOSE REvIvEs THEM
At A IANGEROrS BROADWAY FIRE.

A pRENCIIlNG FROM TIE HOSE REEVES THEM
AT A DANGEROUS BROADWAY FIRE
Robert f. Lanes tobacco store. at No. 233 Broad
way opposite the Postolice. was wrecked In an eX-
citing fire soon after noon yesterday The fire is
supposed 10 have been caused by hot scraps thrown
from restaurant kitchen into rubbish In the yard
ut the rear OF the store. 4 boy working in care
at the rear OF the discovered flames shooting
IN from the windows and gratings OF the cellar
but II was ten minutes before an alarm-boX was
found. a., 49,.
When the lreTnen arrived the doors leading from
the street TO the cellar forced open. and the
firer1en OF Engine Company No y rushed down
with their hose, led by William Tracy. The fumes
OF the tobacco which burning in the cellsr
were strong thai Tracy was partially overcome
and had Just strength enough 10 crawl out before
he tainted. He was drenched with water, ana
after ten minutes in the open air was sufficiently
recovered go back 10 the fire station. IN WILL
iam-st. with the company. Three other hrcn1en
were partially overcome, but they were also
drenched with water and speedily revived.
The fire caused panic among the occupants OF
the building which is occupied on the first hoor
6y a chiropodist named McConne; on the second
and third floors by several weekly trade papers ana
by J. T. Steever, manufacturer OF shirts. The TO-
bacco in the cellar and good part of the stock IN
the store are a total loss. The total damage Is
estimated at about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
DUNN AND PATTON WIN AT ARDSLhl
ENTIRE SATISFACTION EXPRESSED OVER II
NEW EIGHTEEN HOLE GOLF COURSE.

ENTIRE SATISFACTION EXPRESSED OVER THE
NEW EIGHTEEN-HOLE GOLF COURSE
The new eighteen hole golf course at the Ardsey
Casino was Informally opened yesterday with u
foursome match between John T. Terry, jr, ana NJ
T. Stiles ard John Duncan Dunn and Morton ..
Patton. The latter pair allowed their opponents
one-half stroke hole for the first nine hoes ana
one stroke a hole for the new nine holes. Dunn
and Patton won by three holes.
Yesterday the first time the additional nine
holes were used and the result was highly salts
factory to tho three members Of the Greens Com
mittee and Mr. Dunn, the greenskeepcr. Dunn
said the course was the finest he had ever seen
not excepting the numerous ones he had visited IN
England Scotland and France. ,,
The holes $3.50 yards In length: making
the total length OF the entire course 0,9lo yarGS
nearly one thousand yards longer than the Knoll
wood course. on Tuesday a gang OF men VIII begin
to roll 1t and place 1t In perfect order Tor the lor
NAL opening next Saturday. .,..,-
The third semi-annual match for the PRESIDENT
Cup and championship of the club VIII he piayed
to-day. The contest will be eighteen holes, medal
play. open to members of tho club only
A special Memorial Day handicap Will be held on
Monday which will be open to members ana SUP
scribers 1t will be eighteen holes. medal play
for the first, second and third prizes.
on June will be held the first women's semi
test eighteen holes. at medal play. cup has been
presented by Mrs. w. r. Cranberry for women /;
handicap golf match. to he held on June 10, 10 ana
II. Nine holes will be played each day, the player
making the bes. aggregate net score TOT the three
days to be declared the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
SAVANNAH CORINTHIAN OPENING.

Charles a. Sherman. secretary OF the Seawan-
haka Cornthian Yacht Club, Of New-York and
oyster Bay was seen at his office No g. Leonard
ST.. yesterday In regard TO the entries in the re-
gatta Of his club to be held to-day Mr. Sherman
said: For opening days races there IS less
formality than usual in receiving the entries AL
though the time for making entries IS limited to
y o'clock noon to-day. the right to take
others. You may. however. expect TO see the new
ordered by commodore Henry c. Rouse
and young Colgate Hoyt, who won so many races
with tho haf-rater Paprka last year. Mr. Hoyt
7. T. Dodge Will race with her: also the Keneu
owned by Montgomery Clarke These three boats
ali built for the trial races In which a chal-
enger will be selected to sail for the cup now held
at Montreal. and their racing tomorrow at Oyster
Bay will be very interesting. We also expect the
Paprka OF last year to take part in the contest and
as every knows the Paprlkas powers, we will
thus be able 10 get line on the sailing OF tho
and larger boats. The Paprika Will be sailed. /
think by lie Roy Dresser. one OF our racing COM
mlttee. Another boat. called the Dad, which |
have not yet seen, viii compete In the same class.
The inside course will be sailed. and II any OF the
other twenty-footers can be ready in time they may
be expected. 4 prize in silver will be awarded to
the winning yachts In classes q and X for sloops
and a prize will be given 10 the hcmsman OF the
winning club catboat. The racing rules OF the
Yacht Racing Union OF Long Island Sound will
govern
The new steel steam yacht Hawatha, which the
Gas Engine and Power Company and Charles l..
scabury & Co. designed and built for Charles
Flcischmann. made her Official trial trip on Thurs
day Her contract called for speed OF seventeen
miles an hour for three consecutive hours. This
speed was exceeded by rino a mile an hour
for the three hours run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
SAYS THAT TIE BONDS WERE A GIFT.

The hearing Of the suit brought by Miss Helena
Flint against Miss Eleanor Ruthraufs. 10 recover
s25 900 IN bonds continued before Justice Chase
in the Supreme Court yesterday. Miss Ruthraun
was formerly Miss Flint's companion. and tho two
women were fast friends. The $4,000 In dispute is
declared by the complainant: 10 have been only
loan but by the defendant 70 have been an absolute
gift Joseph s. Case, cashier OF the Second Ma
t,onal Bank was recalled, and said that $1,000 in
Manhattan Elevated bonds were deposited in Miss
Ruthrauns name just before she sailed for Europe.
Miss Flint said thai she arranged with the de-
PENDANT that whatever property she gave her was
10 he hold In trust and if The plaintiff died first IL
was 10 go 10 her family. II defendant died first the
property was 10 be returned TO Miss Flint Miss
Ruthralff was then called. She denied that She
ever promised 10 give back the property. She made
q wilt in 1885. leaving everything 10 Miss Flint;
After motions dismiss the case had been denied,
the lawyers given until June 20 10 hand up
hviaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
ATTACKS on CHICAGO GAS.

Fer several days the brokers offices IN wall
Street have been flooded with printed attacks on
the combined Chicago Gas companies. Some OF
,hern camo from Chicago and some originated in
New-York This printed matter appeared TO have
the double object OF breaking down the price Of
the Chicago Gas certificates and defeating the bill
In the Illinois Legislature permitting the various
gas companies TO consolidate into one corporation
II the distribution OF the printed matter or any
part Of Il was the work OF the bears in the stock
market their purpose was not accomplished, Tor
Yesterday the stock touched S. the highest price In
months. Tho closing sale was at s21s. Tho trans
actions the heaviest Of all stocks the list
The consolidation bill has passed the Illinois Sen
ate and VIII come up In the House for 2 vote the
coming week. The frontage bin has also passed
the Senate and now goes 10 the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
HOME NEWS.


BROADWAY CENTRAL-Majcr c. !. Bayley' or
rr,tish Uondnras CAMBRIDGE-Waltcr Dam
rosch EVTT. ETT-Gustavc II. Richter. United
states Vice-Consul at Demerara, and Lieutenant T.
Enb.pm OF Stockholm. GRAND-W "A. Jones'
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Department OF the
1n,ortor Washington. d. G.; George y. Fulz,
ITniteS4 States Army. ard w. r. Lovcman. united
states Army. IMPERLA1l-Senator II. q. Cosge-
snail Of WatcrvIlle y. Y. MANHATTAN-Judge
Ceorge C. Lorirner OF Boston. MURRAY HILL
Colonel l. IL. Patterson. United States Army. Nof'-
NANDIE-Judgc ]. H. Mctcalf. OF Cananda'suh
SAVOy'-Georgc Ouintard Horwitz. of Philadelphia
WAIDORF-Presdcnt T. i. Wilbur OF the Deia-
ware Iackavanna and Western Railway. OF be'h-
lehem Penn; DR.. Constantine Fahiberg, OF Ger
many: H. T. Bristol. United States Army anu
Prince Poniatoo OF the City of Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Unwilling Of Peter Cooper statue. Cooper Union
p. m. "a -
Dcparture of eth Regiment for Boston, o'0o p III
I,,orcol,ociate athletic games. Berkeley Oval, al
tcrnoon.
Morris Park races. go u. m.
Iarchmont Yacht Club regatta
Opening OF New-Rochelle ana Sea""''''i' '"O'''
club houses.
Boonton Athletic Club bicycle races p Ill
Cricket matches at Paterson, AWhss'o" anu
Prospect Park. 49,, -,
DR. Schauffler's lecture on the Sunua!-sc"oo' '''
son broadway Tabernacle, 800 p M
Arrual commencement OF Cooper Union, p H.