davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

OF Columbia College and the University OF Pennsyr
vania The number OF spectators was large anu
they showed much interest In the game
Two twenty minute halves were played IN exceeo'
ingly lively and spirited form from the start Inc
puck was In the Columbia mems territory nearIy
all of the first half, and II was only by tneir ms
defensive play that their opponents din not s.o,s
more than two goals. Columbia fougnt desperatey
In the second half but. although they mace seyera
exceedingly clever runs, the men from tne ny
stone State too much for them, ana the VIE
itors scored two more goals.
The lineup was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
c0LrMRL4 REITEN 4r HOCKEY

The first intercollegiate hockey match played
on the 81. Nicholas Skating Rink, Sixty-sxth-st.
and Columbus-avs., last night between the teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

Are Won thinking OF purchasing a Piano or a
piano stool? II So do not fail 10 consult the little
Entertainments In the narrow columns. Some good
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

TIE COMFY ISLAND JUNE MEETING
The Coney Island Jockey club announces that
entries will close Monday. March l5 for the fol-
lowing races at the June meeting beginning on
TUESDAY June % and ending on Saturday July 10:
The Coney Island Grand National Steeplechase
81 500: the Bay Hurdle Race 81 500 and the Srrup
Gun kl 500. to be run on Saturday. June -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
ROLLING Up THE MILES IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. 26-The score at Il p. m. in the
hicvcle race was as follows. Schiner. 1853; Miller
527: Ashinger 15O2 Lawson. las; Hanson 1859
Uannant l.990. Stewart, l.23l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
10 the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
PROVING BROOKLYN STREETS.

PROVING BROOKLYN STREETS.
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
League o. American Wheelmen was held al the
local L. A. w headquarters in the vanderbilt
Building Yesterday Those present We're Isaac b.
Potter president OF this city; \. Cressy MORRISON
v,ce-president OF Milwaukee. and CHER Consu
Klreker OF New-Jersey Formal action was AIKEN
~ NJ tJ9rtweU 10 the possession OF Mr.. Clenden-
ming the new treasurer, and letter was sent 10
MIR Cendenning requesting him TO nave ms ONT
bond prepared and forwarded for the approval o.
the Executive Committee. A resolution was passed
informing creditors OF the L. \. W that no cdIills
poUId he audited or approved by the Executive
Committee unless presented in tented form S sS
eral bills audited and the coHiihl''ee "u
iourned until this morning at 10 o CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

,o,.oI,,, IN b,cvcle hande-bars is being put On
tho marker nv H. C. Hinchlefe. II is a celluloid
ccvering for the regular steel handlebar. and Is
said to be much more comfortable for the hands'
as well as handsomer in appearance ana easier 10
Len clean II can be fancnully coloreq, ahd -
~ Win a preparation that precludes danger OF
.nxniosion from heat A number OF new bars nave
already been put on wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

The rivalry between the various oicEcie Po'o
teams In this city mas eliminated IN the 'sS"'"1e
,o,,,o,co ~ \ challenge for a series of match
mes ~ this sport for the city championship
The challengers are W. II. Gorham and J. T.
Hazleton. Of the Columbia polo team. now playing
nightly at the Olympia winter roof g garden w, W.
II Rarber and W r. Robbins have accepted inc
a. - oilonge and the three championship games ~
bicycle polo will be piayed on March r., ,b 81 e 9nG
ran cycle Academy. SiXteth-st ana me Boule
ward and the final game al tne Oymp'a MI Wi'' S
ved under Gorham rules and each VIII conSl-t
~ Sfteen-minutc halves The stakes VIII be from
$50 a side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

The Associated Cycling Clubs OF Philadelphia will
hold a meeting next week and name the date for
the National race meet be held az Philadelphia
next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

President Simms OF the Associated cycling CLUBS
OF York may prove good friend 70 "heel-
mon He has had consultation with the ohcials
=, ~ porrer County Traction Company about
running an open car on Sundays and on noHdayS
fron1 the ferry landing to the top OF the mn me
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

The committee in charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS
% secure a well-paved street in South Brooklyn
h,h will lead I'D 10 Prospect Park seems all AT sea
when tho members OF the committee called upon
Alderman McGarry to secure his aid II was as
covered that the committee had not decided What
street should be the one 70 ne paved nc 49,
- ho selected should be- from Fourteenth 20 flsh-
teenth-st or in that neighborhood Third-st. mas
-, s,S1asfad but this would he OF little use 10
o'.oiis,s living south of Ninth-st Those Living
nGorth Of Ninth-st can go up Lincoln Place There
is not a decently paved street from lhiru-S'' u
Twenty ffth-st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
NO MONEY FOB SAN PEDRo HARBoR.
Congress. Although Evidently Intending 10 Ne
10, Failed to Make an Appropriatisn.

Congress. Although Evidently Intending 70 Ne
10, Failed TO Make an APPROPRIATED.
WAsnINGToN. Nov. 22.-An opinion of tho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the army has con-
WINGED Secretary Alger that Congress, although
evidently intending to do so, failed to appropri.
ate any money for carrying out tho project of
improving the harbor at San Pedro. Cal. This
IL tho scheme which caused such q bitter fight
in Congress last year. and resulted in accusa-
tions involving tho integrity OF O member of tho
House and prominent capitalists. The act men
toned the sum OF ~, 300. 900 for beginning the
Improvement; but tho appropriating clause was
so worded, Internationally. as to provide for tho
appropriation of only $4,000. TO be used In
making a survey OF tho San Pedro and Santa
Monica harbors. 1t will be necessary, before the
project can DO carried out, to pass another act,
the Secretary of War, and this may bring about
q renewal Of the bitterness which marked the
The act passed at tho last session gave tho
Secretary OF War authority TO advertise for and
mako contracts, but tho opinion of tho Judge
Adyocate-General does not indicate that any
OF the $50, 900 to be used in making the survey
may be used In advertising. Secretary Alger
has asked tho Comptroller of the Treasury
whether he will approve the expenditure of any
OF that amount for advertising purposes. and an
Board of Trade has offered to defray the eI-
decided, II tho ComptrollerB decision Is adj.
verse, to pay the cost out OF his own pocket, In
order that the making OF contracts may not DO
DELAYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
DTT1Os

AHDERsON.-At Cincinnati. Saturday evening. Nov.
go. William Pope Anderson.
Burial at Cincinnati. Tuesday. Nov. 30.
ANDREWS. On Monday morning, Nov. 20. 1897.
Naomi NJ. wife OF the late Samuel ". Andrews.
in the Goth year OF her age.
FUNERAL services at her late residence. SO west ara
st.. on Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock. Inter
ment a. woodlawn at tho convenience OF tho
family. Please omit flowers.
On Sunday. Nov. 81. after . lingering
ilness, Fanny Sarah. beloved wife Of Herman 8.
Bachman.
Funeral private. from tho residence Of her daugh.
ter, 1871 East 9th st., on Tuesday morning. Nov.
28. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Suddenly, at the waldorf-Astor1s. SUM-
day evening. Nov. FL. William ". Burden OF
Newport
Funeral services at the Church Of the Incarnation
wednesday. Nov. "a. at 0 A. n. Intsrmeut at the
Albany Rural Cemetery.
DARLINGTON At Newark. NJ, Nov. go. 1897
Edward Morton. SON OF the late James n. and
Sarah Goble Darlington
FUNERAL services at his late home. esq Bread d,
on wednesday. 24th inss, at $3.50 ]. II.
HEERMAXCE.-on Sunday. Nov. 81. Elizabeth ,.
Heermance, widow Of Henry p. HeormAnoS, aged
80 years.
Funeral services At 80 Union st.. Jersey City.
Nov. Qa, at 8 +. N. Interment At ciavsraok. ny.
Wednesday morning.
Sunday. Nov. 81. 1897. - panbury.
Conn, Morris ., Hill. In his b2d year.
Funeral service At his late ~reSidSnos. Wednesday
the saith inst, at p T.
NOBLE On Friday evening. Nov. 10. 1897. Victor
Noble. In the 18th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends IRE invited to attend funeral
services on Tuesday. Nov. 90. at e O'Clock. ~ st.
Luke's Church. Clinton av., near Fulton It,. Brook.
Iyn. Intermsnt at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
TAPPES.-on Sunday. Nov. Il. Augustus D. Tap
pen, aged 65 years.
Funeral services will bS held at his late Fssidsnos,
| IN Baking Ridge, u. ], on Wednesday. a. . p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

n Plan 70 Divide Up the Guestn 90 nn to ne
duco the Attendance at Each Function.

A Plan 70 Divide Up the Guests 80 ne to Re-
duoo the Attendance Mt Each Function.
WARRINGTON. Nov. PAN important change
In the manner of extending invitations to and
the character Of the regular yearly official even
ing receptions Of the President was announced
to-day BY Mr.. John Addison Porter. secretary to
the President. Heretofore o card of invitation
was for the series Of four functions. The new
plan II to divide up tho persons entitled to at
tend among the various affairs, 90 that q men,
Der of Congress who is invited to the reception
in honor OF the Diplomatic Corps will not re-
ceive an invitation to the function in honor Of
the army and navy. Mr.. Porter said to-day that
his reas ons for making tho change was tho no
cessity of reducing the attendance, which in
previous years had been too great for the capac-
iy Of the White House and the safety and COM
fort Of the guests.
As usual the official social season will begin
with tho afternoon reception on Now Year'sIDay.
It will last from IL A. NJ. until l 80 P. NJ. half an
hour shorter than customary; The other White
House receptions and official dinners OF the sea-
son are given In this programmed:
Jan. 0. MISUNDERSTANDING. Judicial. and Con
gressional reception. 9 TO II p. NJ.
Jan. IL, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dinner. N.
Jan. 10. wednesdey-JudiciI and Congressional
Jan. 80, wednesday-supreme Court dinner, 8 P. NJ.
Feb; 3, wednesday-Army and Navy reception. Q
Feb: 9. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Diplomatic, and
judicial reception 0 to IL p. II.
Feb. 10. Wednesday-Publio reception. o to II p. n.
Tho division of guests among the evening re-
captions will be as follows:
Jan. 8. wednesday-The Diplomatic Corps. the Su-
preme Court, and the Congness.
Jan. 10, Wednesday-The Supreme Court and Judi.
ciary. part OF tho Congress. and part OF the press.
Feb. Q. Wednesday-The army. the navy. and Mo
rine Corps. part OF Congress, and part of the press.
keb. 8. wsdnesday-Psrt of Congress-, the Diplo-
matte Corps. the Judiciary. part OF the press. and
Government ofioials.
This note was attached to the covers Of tho
official programme given to the press:
A of these events, excepting tho Now
be card Invitation. Only those invited will be-
present, but all who are entitled will be given
an opportunity to be present at least once dur
ing the season. The avoidance OF excessive and
dangerous providing will add to the attractive
ness of all the receptions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

Tho R;h1. If you can't come,
nND". write for specimen
ill~utnlnateu. pages showing the
print and illustrations of this beautiful
new Bible.
The text is the Authorized Version,
printed in large, clear type, and "self-
pronouncing," and Illuminated by
796 Fine illustrations.
Size Of book 7laxio I'M three styles Of
binding
Cloth, red edges, S2.75.
Flexible morocco, $3.25.
Flexible morocco, divinity circuit, 1915.
The artists original drawings of
several hundred Of the illustrations
are shown next to the Picture CAL
lery, fifth floor; a collection well
worth a visit.
The Book Store. Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
GOVERNMENT LOSES IN TWO SUITS.
Western Union Recovers $685. eeO-Motion {.
Dismiss tho Cramps' Suit Denied.l

Dismiss the CramDs' Suit Denied.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Government was
loser by two decisions of the Court of Claims
to-day. When John Wanamaker was Post
master-General he issued an order fixing tho
rate:to be paid by the Government for the trans
mission Of telegraphio messages at one mill a
word. Against this the Western Union Tele-
graph Company protested throughout the I'D,
ministration of which Mr.. Wanamaker was
q member. and at the close of his term of of.
fec sued the Government in the Court of
Claims to recover the amount of money to
which 1t thought 1t was entitled for the bust
mesa transacted:durins tho existence Of that
order. Thesmatter was referred last June to
First Assistant Postmaster-Genera Heath,
As master, for examination. In September no
reported that the telegraph company was en-
titled to recover 1888, 869.s4. This report was
confirmed by the court to-day, and Judgment
given the telegraph company for that sum.
Tho decree, however, expressly supulates that
nothing 1t contains shall in any manner preju-
dice the right OF the Government in case OF any
other litigation respecting telegraph rates to
assert It's right to fix the rates for Government
business.
The court also denied the motion of the Gov
eminent to dismiss tho case of Cramp q Sons
for the recovery Of about 81. 900, 900 claimed to
be due tho firm on its contracts for building
warships because of changes of plans during
construction and delays caused by failure to
deliver armor on time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23


Musliu UNDERWEAR making
~ doesn't stand still. We
underwear. learn from vo,. The
,,~o,ufoc+uroro ,aora fror. 800 Wv
iiiailu,aItuieia ieaih HUH usi So VIC
grow better dally.
Look at this nightgOWn at 81 as a
snerimen of values in modern mann
fpctnr;nm Ai'
i"@'uih'S'
At H-Nightgown Of superior muslin,
square yoke of fine pleats, with double
rufle OF embroidery; box-plaited woke
back, ribbon at neck. embroidery on
collar and sleeves.
Thot,c tba cba,n.s+ n.rh,ns. I'D
mas @'I"P.''' PeiHaPS' put
here are others at lower prlceS-and
higher.
co. - of .,tr, o,,utv r,,.u, uu
mir. StvIe shield of e%mhro;dsru oar,hni.
p p"fls e'y' e4iioi'c
Alec hiob n.ck vol. ~ Matte .,a ,,...
zion sleeves edSsd with emhro;dar, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
rR1 rHANKserTIro rURKET.
Ola Cennectieut Hs New nistTibuttnG Tons 81
Btrds-Preeidsnt ngcRinies's Bird.

Hirds-Presiden ngeRinieg's Bird.
NEW LONDON, Nov. 22.-Eastern Connecticut
ana western Rhode Island are just now dripping
with the blood Of Thousands Of fat Thanksgiving
turkeya, ana the crop 10 being hurried into mar
ket ny the ton. The banner shipment OF Con-
necticut turkeys has come out Of the ancient
town or North ~StoninRton, whence over thirty
tons OF the birds have been shipped by rail and
steamer TO New York, Washington. Providence.
ane Boston. In fact, the freight depots in that
part OF the State and at Westerly, r. l., will DO
swamped with dead turkeys from now until lato
on Wednesday afternoon.
The North Stonington turkeys are claimed By
Connecticut people to be the best in the world.
Nearly every h~usbandman makes q speciality Of
turkey raising, and fattons the birds principally
on white corn and ~buckwheat. The turkeys
also get largo quantities Of huckleberries and
c~hestnuts, and some Of them grow to an enor-
nous size. Their weight runs as high as forty
pounds at times, and turkeys Of twenty and
twenty-five pounds are common. A good aver
age weight 10 twelve pounds, however, birds
whose flesh 10 firm and Of q pinkish white. The
prices obtained for these birds Is from three to
four cents q pound more than those paid for tho
Northern and Western turkeys.
For many years the turkey ~raisers hereabouts
have sent the largest fowl of the season to the
President of the United States for his Thanks.
giving dinner. The late Senator II. d. Anthony
of Rhode leland set The fashion moro than
twenty years ago. This season there will DO
several North Stonington turkeys shipped to tho
President. Luke Lonsdale OF that town has
already shipped two handsome turkeys OF the
bronze variety to the President and his secre-
tary, Mr.. Porter. OF course President McKin-
ley's turkey Is the larger Of the two. 1t weighs
twenty-eiRht pounds and is, a beauty, with a
skin OF tho most delicate shade OF pink. On ono
side OF the breast of the bird Is the Inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
Efforts to Settle The Coal Troubles.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. PA conference was opened
here to-day to settle the coal strike in Illinois
and contiguous districts. The mine workers
committee appeared before the commission of
the Manufacturer Association and set forth
tho strikers claims. Tho wage question Ia re-
garded as practically settled. the scale recently
adopted at Springfield. H.. being satisfactory to
most OF the operators and miners.
But there are a number of other matters to
settle. A scarcity OF coal here In attributed to
an agreement between tho mine owners and
operators to suspend work until the demand
shall have raised prices. The mine owners will
present their claims 10 morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
PAImeF-BoutelIe.

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 22.-The wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Hodsdon Boutelle, daughter of Con-
gresham Charles A. Boutelle, and Mr.. William
Walter Palmer of this city took place at $3.50
o'clock tonight. The ceremony was performed
at the Boutelle residence on Broadway by tho
Rev. G. W. Field. D. D., assisted by the Rev.
John 8. Penman OF the Central Church. Miss
Annie Boutelle, sister of the bride. was maid of
honor, and Mr.. Richard Pinman Palmer the
best man. The b~ridesmaids were Miss Mary
WheelwriRht and Miss Josephine Palmer. Tho
ushers were Mr.. Eben @. Webster Of Orono and
Mr.. Stanley +. bennett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

Corporation Counsel Scott was asked by tho
Board OF Estimate last spring for his opinion ro-
garding the obligation Of the city to pay the
$4,000 demanded by Patrick Diver as his ex.
penses in defending the proceedings brought
against him by Lawyer William h. Hale OF
Justice. Mr.. Scott gave his opinion yesterday,
and II was tAVorAhla 10 Mr.. DIVERS claim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

Embroidered we .autlt owIea
FlannelS. fore The sdvsnce IN
wool, you would pay 6oc. a yard for
the flannel we sell at 45c.; 75c. for
what we sell at 62c.-and so on
through the line, up to S1.45 a yard.
Beautiful work it is; all silk en-
broidery, the latest designs, with fancy
hemstitched, scalloped, and deep Dor
ders, in these colors:-
Light blue on gray, cardinal on tan, gray
on gray, black on gray, black on car
dinal; and heliotrope, cardinal, yellow, or
black on black flannel.
Near Rotunda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
Bits of History

Bits of History THE charts in Dr..
in Ridpath's great
rAC'ure onape. World, based on
the absolutely authentic data of the
text, add much to the value of the
work. They help answer historical
questions-they make facts easy to
remember.
Page 495, vol. iii. of Nations, is
devoted to a chronological chart
showing the progress of colonial set
Elements in America-16o7 to 177o.
Facts from this chart-facts so
clearly shown that they require no
hunting.
16o7-Virginia colonized by the London
Company.
1619-Slavery introduced.
163o-Connecticut granted to the Earl of
Warwick. 17oi-Yale College founded.
i687-Rhode Island Joined to New York.
io82-Delaware separated from New York.
16S2-Pennsylvania settled.
16S3-Philadelphia founded.
And ST the story, from this one
chart, might run on-first newspaper
in 1904; the Virginia Resolutions,
1865; New York's Declaration of
Rights, in the same year, and also
assembling at New York of First
Colonial Congress. Second Congress
met at Philadelphia in 1775.
Hard to decide whether the history
is more interesting and valuable to
the young, who are learning it for the
first, or to their elders, who want to
freshen up their knowledge and widen
1t.
To all, this club makes the owner
ship easy,
The entire set of the work eight
elegant and massive volumes) is de-
livered to you as soon as you pay the
club fec
One Dollar
and are enrolled as a member. You
agree to make fifteen monthly pay.
ments-S1.5O, 81, or $3.50 each, as
to elegance of binding you choose.
Club members may resign within
ten days. We take back the books
and send back the dollar.
The Book store, Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
F1eHr FOR 4 WEDDING RING.

Mrs. O'Dennel Asks the Court 70 Cenpea haiss
Little 20 Give Ht Up.
Mrr. Mary o'Donnell Of 231 Rockaway
avenue, Brooklyn, mother Of Francis o'Donnell.
q young militiaman who died recently, applied
at the Flatbush Court yesterday for q summons
for Agnes Little of 1917 Bergen street. Miss
Little was to have been married TO. ODonnell
tomorrow night. Mrs. Q'Donnen said she
wedding ring which her son had placed In the
girls care.
1T was my boys dying request" Mrs. Q'Don-
II as q keepsake. Father Cherry heard him; l
40 not want the engagement ring or anything
else, but must have the wedding ring
Mrs. ODonnell was advised to see Justice
Worth at the Qates Avenue Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
75c. a yard.

Table LARGE, liberal, extra wide
and extra long table cloths
are the fitting sort for the
Thanksgiving table.
Fine Irish Linen Cloths, 2 yards
wide, az yards long, $3.50. $6.75, $3.50,
and St1. 3 yards long, $3.50 to $i2;
3l2 yards long, $3.50 to Sian 4 yards
long, 50 to $3.50. Napkins I'd match II
Fine Irish Linen Cloths, extra width,
2la yards wide, 2l9 to 4 yards long,
$3.50 to $40. Napkins to match.
Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
MORO Green Horses Tor Dick Har.,ea.

r. IL. Halsted, known on tho Stock Exchange
as q practical joker, received from his fellow
members yesterday two caricatures relating to
his recent experience at the Horse Show, where
his entry, Walter. In the green hunter class, was
ruled Oft for kicking and general fractiousness.
Of the pictures. which was filed with ca
vorting pea.green horses, purportod TO give the
scene at tho Show, while the other was a coat OF
arms with a green horse rampant. q gate and
two weeping grooms as supporters. The pres
entation ceremony was elaborate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23
snoNN,s roMEx,s ooItEeE
Few Recitation HAIL. Hear the Oan'pns
Formally Dedicated.

Formally Dedicated.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 22-The Wonnen's
College In Brown University dedicated its new
recitation hall this afternoon with elaborate
ceremonies. The building. which II near the
university campus, In named Pembroke hai'
after Pembroke College. Cambridge, from which
Roger Williams was graduated. Tho dedicatory
exercises were held in the large essemplg THoT'
Smith. dean Of Barnard College, Columbia UNI
yersity. Miss Sarah Doyle, President OF tno
Rhode Island Society for the Collegleto mouos,
tho $50. 600 to erect the building, also gpoke,
and presented the keys TO President y. ben9a-
After these exercises o reception was given
Dean Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-23

1t was announced by the American Longshore-
mems Union last night that $50 Italians had
been formed into a branch of tho union In Ho-
boken. The Italians In Now York, Brooklyn,
and other places In this vicinity are also to DO
orRsnlzed Into separate branches. as most OF
them can understand very little English, and
proceedings conducted in English at the meet
ings are unmeaning to them.