davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-10

physician be the one appointed by the
Government for that place, However,
this Was not Incorporated in the rules
as occasion might arise where il would
be necessary 70 appoint another man
TO sct with the attending physician.
Or. Wood also suggested that the
Board OF Reference be composed Of
the attending physician. the Superin-
tsndent and the Sheriff of the Island.
This likewise was not Incorporated in
the rules.
Then came the rules and regulations
proper for the government OF the hos
pital and defining the rights OF pa
tientS. The only thing that brought
forth discussion was the section in
which provision was made for the aG-
mirtsncs. free OF charge. OF INDECENT
Hawaiians TO the hospital wards. the
rooms being reserved for pay patients.
II was suggested that INDECENT per
sons Of other nationalitiss be admitted
70 the wards
The rules and regulations viii be
rypswritten and then submitted for
further discussion.
Ut. W. L. MOOEE u E1AAN NtOLS liz
Board OF Health, complaining about s
certain slaughter-houSe. the refuse Of
which had been 4 great nuisance. He,
as agent OF the Board Of Health. had
given the proprietor notice 70 move
the slaughter house. Ii was the opin-
ion OF the Board that Dr.. Moore could
not enforce the order. He could order
an abatement OF the nuisance. and in
case such did not take place, he could
cause the proprieJOr's arrest
President Smith brought up the mat
ter Of Health Agent Reynolds going TO
Molokai. The facilities at present were
not ar all good. He had insisted 10
Minister King that the Mokolii make,
each month, one trip 70 the Leper Set
Element for the accommodation of the
Board OF Health officer, II certainly
was not fair 70 have him crawling over
the pals and riding all over the place
10 get 10 the settlement.
In regard TO instructions 10 physi-
clans bearing on their reports. DR.. Day.
who had been appointed 10 look into
the matter. reported that Es had moth
ing new 10 offer. The old instructions
seemed 70 contain everything
At AIS D N the Board adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-10

agony, What l suffered is past descrip-
ton. When the pain eased little
was cold as death and shivered until
the bed shook under me, had hot
iron plates applied to my feet, and held
hot irons in my hands. but nothing
gave me much relief. My stomach was
so irritable that | could keep no food
ON il. was now confined TO my bed.
and the doctor attending me said
was passing gall stones, He wanted
me 10 so TO Swansea Hospital and be
operated upon. but was afraid might
not live through It.
Il had two other doctors at Norris
ton, and also three from Swansea. who
all gave me medicines. and said moth
ing more could be done for me. For six
months | lay in bed undergoing the
greatest agony; never free from pain
more than two or three hours at n
time. Daring the lrhOle of this time
trdS fed on nothing Dat milk GRd scGter.
l had scarcely any life or strength left
in me- All who saw ME said I never
could by any chance get better in this
world.
L fingered on like this until August,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-10
DEATH OF ]. T. CUNNINGHAM.
Expired From Congestion OF Brain.
Funeral Services Today.

J. T. Cunningham. one Of the best
known and most capable boiler makers
On the Islands. died at the residence Of
his mother. Mrs D. McGregor, Nuu-
anu street at o'clock yesterday morn
ing Of congestion Of the brain. De-
ceased was only 80 years old, had been
III for four months and his death was
not unexpected
Mr. Cunningham came here from the
States about L years ago. and soon es-
tzblished himself as boiler maker OF
unusual ability, having learned his
trade practically from the time the
ore left the mines and knew every
branch Of his trade By his superior
workmanship he won the confidence Of
his employers, and it was common
request from plantation managers 70
have Jack Cunningham come up
when work IN his line was TO Be done.
When foreman for the Union Iron
Works he had charge Of the boiler
work al the Eva mill, when the plan
tatiOn was started, and By his care and
attention TO the detail Of the work
much money was saved
During his illness the deceased was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-10
NARROW ESCAPE.
Two Philadelphia Blujaekets
Come Near Perishins.

Two Philadelphia Blujaekets
Come Near Perishins.
A matter OF very few minutes and
Blaine and Sehirrer, two bluejackets
OF the L. S. S. Philadelphia would have
been dead men. As it is, they are in
the hospital aboard their ship in q
very weak condition.
The first thing in the morning Blaine
and Shirrer were set to work in one Of
the bunkers trimming the coal. which
was being put aboard by other Of the
men Of the ship. II was not long be-
fore the chain that holds up the heavy
iron gate broke. The door fell. holding
the bluejackets captive. Then the coal
began TO fall through the hole from
the deck above. The men cried out.
but no help could be obtained. Grad
ually the coal kept on falling until the
place became suffoeating.
Breakfast time came around. and it
WAS noticed the men we're missing.
Knowing where they wee sent. men
were sent to the place. and the door
into the engine room being opened. the
coal was taken out as quickly as pos
sible. After three-quarters of an hour
the bluejaeketS were reached. They
were completely unconscious and all
but dead. As quickly as possible they
were brought around and made COM
Portable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-10

1899. when my daughter brought me n
book telling Of Mother Seigel's Cura-
tive Syrup. In this book she read OF a
case like mine having been cured by
this medicine. My husband got bot
tie from Mr.. Bevan, the chemist. and
after taking a few doses | felt little
relief kept on with 1t and soon the
pains left me. my appetite returned.
and my food agreed with me. After
taking the Syrup for three months |
was new creature and strong rs ever,
| can now eat anything. and nothing
disagrees with me, After | was well
our minister one day said; Mrs.
Bowles. never thought to see you
alive l said: Mother Seigels Syrup
saved my life You may publish my
case. and will gladly answer inquir-
les. tSigned) MARTHA BoWLES.'
This case-one OF acute indigestion
and dyspepsia, with liver and kidney
complaints-is well known in the dis
trict. The lady's husband is garden
er. wen known and respected.
Do we need to point out the moral
of this wonderful cureF No. You can
see it for yourself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-10
OPIUM on STEAMER.
Engineer Windrath and Purser
CRUDE Arrested.

Engineer Windrath and Purssr
CRUDE Arrested.
Rudolph windrath. second engineer.
and John CRUDE, purser on the Mika-
hala, were arrested shortly after p.
N yesterday, the former on the charge
Of unlawful possession Of opium and
the latter obstrueting and peryerting
justice Both found ready bail and
were released soon after arrest.
The story. as told by Customs au-
ChOrities, is as follows:
At about I. 45 Q. n Customs Inspect
or MauOha called in on Port Surveyor
Straremeyer al his Office, and said that
he was sure some opium would be on
the Inter-IsIand wharf al p. N He
wanted permission 70 Jump" it. Col
General McSJocker gave his con-
sent and Mauoha, with Guard kanuu
started for the wharf. On the way
down. they saw Z hack driving at q
very good rate in the direction of the
AikzhaIa- \ native woman was the
only passenger The officers hid them
selves and the hack passed upon the
wharf
Just al this time Engineer Windrath
came down the gzngway and the 81
muItaneously the officers made their
appearance. The engineer then started
up the gangway, and. meeting Purser
CRUDE, said something to him He then
continued on his way and went aboard
ship.
Mauoha went TO the hack and there
saw what appeared 10 be 2 pail Of poi
covered with q paper and addressed TO
Joe Kahuku, Makaweli, Kauai Mau-
Cha walked away, but remained in the
vicinity. The woman then took the
pal and started aboard with Mauoha
following The former went around on
the other side and disappeared Maui
Ola was stopped By CRUDE at the head
Of the gsngway. Even after explaining
what he was on the search after CRUDE
would not let him pass Nauoha final
" pushed him aside and reached the
deck He found the woman on the 9TH
er side, but her pail was gone
Mauohz happened TO glance down
the stairway, and was just in time to
see Windrath going into the engine
room with the pail The officer made
jump and made his capture Upon
taking of the lid 1S half-pound tins of
opium were found neatly packed away.
Windrath was arrested on the spot
and CRUDE later. The case may come
up for preliminary trial today.
As soon as Detective KAPPA had
heard Of the circumstances he started
out and soon had hack and woman II
Is understood that when the latter was
taken 10 the Police Station, Wfndrath
confessed everything, laying all the
guilt upon himself and protesting the
innocence Of the woman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-10

q great su-erer. and il was only his
iron constitution that aided him in
battling against death for so many
weeks. During his residence in Homo
lulu he was employed continuously by
the Union and Honolulu Iron Works,
and his death viii be n severe loss 10
the latter company,
The funeral viii take place from the
residence Of his mother at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. Services will be con-
Quoted at the Roman Catholic Caths-
dral Besides widow and two young
children, deaceSd leaves q mother, Mrs.
McGregor, three sisters and TWO broth
erS, VIM. H. and Joseph Cunningham.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-10
sMokELEss STOVE.
Marvel of Kitchen Science Shown
by w. w. Dimond.

In one Of the windows of the W. W.
Dimond store in the Won Holt block is
a handsome Jewel stove which con-
sumes its own smoke. This is the first
specimen Of this wonderful invention
ever shown in Honolulu.
BY special arrangement of fiues and
hampers this stove actually burns wood
or coal without the necessity for stove
pipe or chimney. Besides being nov
city, 1t is money saver, for it con
sumeS every particle OF the coal O.
wood. allowing nothing 10 escape VI
the chimney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
THE URBAN CLTB MEETS

The regular afternoon meeting of the Urban
Club OF Brooklyn Was held yesterday a, the home
CT Mrs. Andrew J. Perry No 30 First Place In
the absence of the president. Miss SIMS presided
The club was entertained with two violin solos by
Felix Leipncker accompanied by Nine Phil
lips at the piano. The regular programme for
the afternoon resume OF events Of inpor-
lance that mad taken place in the various coun-
tries during the summer Miss Kirk read OF Eng
lands attitude In India and Mrs. Love gave a
papcr on the relations OF Spain and cuba A
song AT Parting" By Mrs. r. ~. Lalmbeer ir
WAS followed 10y a short talk the klondke
bv Miss Simis Ms J. Ellen Foster guest %
10 afternoon. spoke Informally of her interest
i'm Cuba and made mention of the coming cleo
ton and the responslbiiilos At brousht with H..
Tbe afternoon closed with the announcement OF
me next evening meeting to be held Novem-
ryr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
PJBLIC HEiLTH ASSOCIATION MEETS.

YELLOW FEVER DISCUSSED DIP GIHON STIRS
-P \ MILD STORM
Philadelphia oct 2s-The twenty-hf;h annual con-
ventlon 81 the American Pubic Health Association
began the Hotel Walton to-day The sessions will
continue until Friday. The two hundred delegates
in attendance represent the health authorities Of
all parts OF the United States. Canada and several
South American countries DR.. Henry B. Horlbeck
Of Charleston. :. G.. presided. The only paper read
al the morning session a contribution the
study Of yellow fever from medico geographical
point OF view by Or Eduardo Llceoga. president OF
the Supreme Boarl OF Health OF Mexico and his coll
league. DR.. jose Ramirez. secretary Of the Board
The paper was briefly discussed. and II was decided
that yellow fever should be made the special sub
ject u discussion session be fixed by the
Executive Committee
The afternoon session was enivened by pr Albert
l.. Gihon. A retired medical director OF the United
States Navy and an ex-presiden OF TIN. association
rising TO question OF privilege and critclsng the
official report made BY Surgeon T. II Bailhache OF
the United States Marine Hospital Service 10 the
Snrgeon-,ieneral OF the proceedings OF the public,
health convention Buffalo last year A resolution
was adopted at that convention asking Congress to
establish Department OF Public Health at Wash
ngon. and In his report of the adoption of this reso-
luton Dr. Bailhache charges that a retired medical
director (Dr. Gihon) had influenced the Executive
Committee to strike out an Endorsement OF the Ma
rinc Hospital Service.
Dr. Gihon admitted that he did not favor the Ma
rlhe Hospital Service. but said that there were
tWenty-tOur other men on the committee that draft
ed the resolution. all OF whom had minds OF their
own ana were In no wise susceptible TO influence
Inc resolution, after full and free discussion I'm the
committee had been approved in the form subse-
quenty adopted by the convention.
DR. Bailhache, who was present. briefly reiterated
MS belief tnat the committee Influenced by Dr.
Gihon. and the matter was then dropped
apers on various sanitary subjects were read and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
MUNICIPAL LEiGIE WOPE.

The Womans Municipal League held parlor
meeting yesterday afternoon the home OF Mrs
Theodore Helran. No. 2O West Forty -fourth-st
Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell presided and Henry
Weissman and Or. +. r. $. Gould made addresses
A meeting will be- held at Nalhaa Hall. No. So
Orchard-st.. on Friday evening. The Rev. DR.. w.
s Rainsford. Professor Felix Adler and Jacob Riis
will be the speakers on Thursday evening there
will be meeting la the YOUNG Wonieis Christian
Association Building, No. East Ftteenth-st. Mrs.
Lowell will preside and Professor Adler and DR.
Rainsford will speak Both men and women are
invited.
The League had letter yesterday morning from
adherent who said she knew personally that the
brewers were going To vote for Mr.. Low. The
members In doing campaign work among the df-
ferent trades people with whom they deal have
found strong feeling for Mr.. Low and among
the colored people the enthusiasm for the cause
he represents Increases every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
ST VJNCENTS HOSPITAL SUD-
WOMAN PATIENT SEEKS DAMADh' i'''
LEssNEss. WHICH. SHE SAYS. HAS
CRIPPLED HER FOR LIFE

rbs ,-,al q, a suit which Will be Wa'cheu VIZ"
more than ordinary interest was begun yesterday ~
Miss Helen Delaney Ward against 81 vincent
Ho.r,tsl 20 recover $4,000 damages for injuries sus
tanned vhuo linden treatment in tina; INSTITUTE"
The plaintiff in the case lives at No Sls west ny
seventb-st and IL a sis,er-in-law OF ex-Juose iie'
Hovlsnd As result OF the injuries said 10 nave
been sustained by her in the hospital she is crippieu
for life and walks with difficulty with the aio OF
sick
According 20 A. J. Eikus. who with Coiohei r. -
James. represents Miss Ward ana VINO stated "e'
to the Jury yesterday. in February 1871 she en-
tered the hospital for treatment as pay pdI'onH..
An operation was successfully performed on ht, i0
which Miss Ward mad 20 be placed uhoeI tae ~. IL
nuelce o.. ether. When taken back 10 pa from Wv,
operating table hot-water bag was pun 'nei' az.
vas by mistake 80 placed 10 rest upon neI lttI'
veg where Il slowly cooked the hesn uh,ll sne -
tAined Consciousness She has never recovered io"i
me injury. -.
MI Elkus contended that, being paying pdus5h.t'
We plaintiff had reason 10 expect tne pest pOSi'.c
srvice and the service not or the DcSt Dt'a"S0
we suendants were inexperienced ana cticIcsS. IL
AFTER Mr.. Elkus's address the plaintH was c.iic-
- ne stand and gave her testimony coiiopoIdtIns
ns statement Later Or. II Seymour houshion'
sao dressed the wound her leg. also teStll,sl'
ne ease will be continued IN Part ~ or the ~
Today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
LiTEST TALKS on INDIA.

nrs' Benjamin j. Harnett gave the FIRST oil
~'"s CT six Talks On India" In the MOORISH
.N.n OF the Hoffman House. Monday afternoon
VSSeer The patronage OF Mrs Howard MacNutt
bs aarneti has lived six years In India, SEEING
ve,, ovnry from almost every STANDPOINT en-
rp.s s 'nt.e Tor the purpose Of studying the laI-
ana ma VIII the view OF engaging IN literary woI n
the Me speaks Hindoo. Urdu. the language Vi
N,aa atnorne,ans. and the Sanscrt. o.
,,r sss Harnott was appointed by the English COY
naiaen' 70 superintend the education or TWO nt'ir
many 1ineesses and in this way had the en,Iee 20
nl0nes that would otherwise have Deen II
orgsni.s; She also assisted in preparing LOT t h
begun I'.'or Of the medical work so adi"ifaos
Tns - me Countess Of Dufferin. 49,,
he 'susining talks will he given NoV.inp,,th :,
issuolo or Mrs Dessert. Carnegie buu ~
the NsSesle IN the apartments Of Mrs Jarpen, a
Ms F'esTIc: November H. under the pauonase, a
4 Al NJ q; Iaylor. at the San Reno; N9sena ,ra
cages apartments. In the Hote Eh"p"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
TESTIMONY GHEN BY NINBLE FINGERS
PLAINTIFF. DEFENDANT AND WITNESSES IN 4
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT ALL DEAF-NuTEs

PLAINTIFF, DEFENDANT AND WITNESSES IN \
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT ALL DEAF-MUTEs
A suit TO recover $4,000 damages for alleged
breach of promise OF marriage brought by Annie
Beriner against Jacob Sharlin. was placed on trial
before Justice MacLean In the Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon Both the principals and all the
witnesses in the deaf and dumb. and the
taking of testimony by means Of the sign language
was difficult and proceeded slowly. The Rev. DR.
Thomas Gallaudet. rector emeritus OF 81. AIMS
Protestant Episcopal Church who Is also pastor OF
the Deaf Mute Church. which holds services In St
Johns Evangelist Church. in West Eleventh-st.
acted interpreter.
The plaintiff was the only person called yesterday
She testified that Jacob had asked her to become
his wife the first time she met him, which in
February 1896 He showed his love for her in many
WAYS afterward. she said and later he gave her an
engagement ring In the presence OF his father and
some other persons Not long afterward he wrote
TO her asking her to forget him; She replied that
she could not do so. she loved him. He did not
return 10 her 50 she brought her suit.
II is said that the defendants father is rich
yesterday. and will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
ALL FOR CHARITY.
A TICKET TO THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
WILL. COST 81.

A TICKET TO THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
WILL COST ST..
The details Of the charitable entertainment 70 De
given November at the Astoria are shaping the'h-
selves and already many tickets and boxes nave
been sold The ladies of the Entertainment Noih-
mi,tee are Mrs Aston. Mrs. Edmund l." BayneS'
Mr., George c. Bodt' Mrs. Frederick Edey' Mrs
p,o,.rd Irwin Mrs w Storrs Wells and Mrs VIII
lam G Whitney. The ticket office IS open every
morn,ne from 1870 to 12:3o. and In the afternoon
,,o,, N 5.30 o'clock. The managers OF the
Mothers and Babies Hospital have taken one
hundred tickets The details of the entertainments
are as follows 49,
Afternoon-The spectacle Of The Realm OF 'Ne
Rose at 3 o'clock In the grand ballroom dancing
IN the Aston Gallery at o'clock and refreshments
IN The rnvrtle-room; admission TO the mouse, y,
served seats in the ballroom. extra; boxes "'s'
Eysnjng-Concert under direction OF anton Sei oi
IN Aston Gallery at $40 O'clock the 80 II IN
Rosernary with John Drew and cast i,o,,
IA i5.So ociock in the grand ballroom a. sup Pr
viii he served and there will be a pronleIld.Ss ~,
rev, m the roof II is possible 70 witness tmo 80. =,
live snec-acle for 90 The best or every ths ne" ~
COS, ST. The tickets will be sold on the Gay u 'e
en,cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Prcsdenr-Gencral OF the r. 5 S.-Will YOU kindly
help four puzzled people who take interest in your
department? They an worked faithfully upon II.
g. C's puzzle and got answers to all but No. Il.
Some differed from those given I'm the answers to-
day T. No - their answer "Spenser." which
Is n woman's garment. while the IN The
Tribune. "Sarr' gives the plural No. 81 was a
good deal of puzzle. bur cunningham coming
ham was finally selected II Browning is 10
pass as tho answer. certainly the punctuation Of
Meat What are you dong?' could be materially
improved brt what troubled ~ was No H. and
because VIC could not get that We did not send our
list. To-day We are puzzled more than ever. What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
OCCIDENTAL ORIENTALS.
THE SYRIAN SCHOOL IN WASHINGTON
ST, THIS CITY.
EASTERN CHILDREN WILL NOT ATTEND PUBLIC
SCHOOLS BECAUSE OF THE RUDE TREAT
MENT THEY RECEIVE THEIR FOR

EASTERN CHILDREN WILL NOT ATTEND PUBLIC
SCHOOLS BECAUSE OF THE RUDE TREAT
MENr THEY RECEIVE THEIR FOR
ElGN DRESS RTDcULED.
The Syrian School, at No. 95 Westinghouse,
which becal sc Of lack of funds. was obliged 10
close in May has again opened its doors to the
little Orientals Of that quart'.. The school Is sup
norted bv the Syrian Society OF the city Of New
York ard It Is through the energy and enthusiasm
OF its secretary Dr. Ameen f. Haddad that 1t was
first started and has been enabled to continue this
fall DR. Haddad is himself Syrian. graduate
of the Be,rut College. and also of the New-York
University.
or the special need Of this work he says; 1T mas
been asked and Justly. Why do these children TAN
TO attend The public schools? In the nrst place.
they do not know English and therefore cannot
get much attention from teacher who has c!ass
of thirty or more pupils to look after There Is d
teacher IN a Brooklyn public school who devotes
half-hour every morning TWO Syrian children
before the school exercises begin. We started
bv giving prizes for punctual attendance. and WIN
4 FIN. Of one cent for each tardiness. we also
send for them when they do not come, and learn
the reason of their absence School begins M
. o'clock but any time before u will do. they seem
to think 1t is nearly always 10 or 1890 O'Clock be-
fore all are I'm their places. Another difficulty IN
the way OF their attending the public schools is the
rldicue and rude treatment they there receive from
the children because II their peculiar dress ana IN
ability 10 understand English. In short. the same
reasons that led and justified the opening OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
VIEW Pr BIC SCHOOLS

Public school No 6i. ut Brook-avc. and ne-hun-
orod-and-forty afth-st.. Is To lie a handsome com
mOdous and substantial addition 10 New York 3
educational institutions. There viii be twenty
seven ciassrooms. and the sanitary arrangements
are 10 be OF the most approved type. The building
will cost Sl3'O
Public School No. io1 at city Island. Is to he two
stories hsn, and viii replace the old frame build
ing now IN use The new site Is attractive. and the
cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
WHO WANTS THE ST. NICHOLAS?

Prcsidcnt-Gencrai Of The r. $ s: Though no, p
"shut-in" wish 20 Join tho sunshine Society. and
as an Initiation Zee ! send tho lncloscd verses. 7
havo n great many old numbers OF st Nicholas"
which VIII end to any one who will write to my
address. glv.ug their own. By any one mean any
"shui-ln." ] would Ike e. very much II some
here IN Chicago would answer this. I inclose
two-ccnt stamp for a r : : pin. Truly yours
FRANCES u. HUBERT.
30 70 Wrightwood-ave. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
A COLLEGE FOR TRAINING MISSIONARIES

The Christian and Missionary Alliance College
Nyack Heights, formally opened yesterday
afternoon. An address 10 the students was made
By the Rev. DIR. John Robertson. OF Glasgow Scot
land. The college has eighty students, fifty young
men and thirty young women, who will take a
lands