davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
SETON HALL COMMENCEMENT.
Many Prizes and Medals Awarded-A Librar,
to 30 Built.

SOUTH ORANGE, June 16.-Seton Hall College
held Its forty-hrst commencement exercises to-
day. There were seventeen graduates, six Of
whom will enter the priesthood. AT a meeting
Of the Board OF Trustees 1t was decided to erect
a now library building adjoining the main col
lege building to cost about 1886. 900. The Rev.
DR.. Joseph J. Synnott was elected President and
Treasurer OF the college to succeed the Rev.
William F. Marshall. who resigned on account
OF Ill health. The latter is abroad. The acting
President, the Rev. John A. Stafford, will leave
the college on Saturday TO assume charge of st.
Augustine s Church in tho town OF Union. 1t
was also announced that Lieut.. NJ. J. Lehman,
Second United States Infantry. had resigned az
military instructor, and that Lieut.. W. G. Raj
ferty was 10 take his place.
The commencement exercises we're held on the
Alumni Hall campus. Bishop W. NJ. Wigger
presided. The Rev. Charles j. Kelly, A. NJ. OF
Hoboken. who delivered the ac dress to Tho
graduates, received the degree U. LID. Eff
teen medals and many prizes were awarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
ONE MORE STRIKE ORDERED.

Plasterers Prove Moro Obdurato Than the
Employers Expected.
The Operative Plasterers' Society ordered an
additional strike against Contractor Thompson
yesterday to enforce the demand that foremen
must be nominated by the employers and elected
by the union. This strike 10 NJ Livingston, N.
j., where Contractor Thompson is doing tho
plasterjhg work.
The Employing Plasterers' Association held a
Trades Club, III East Twenty-third street, but
contrary to expectations no communication was
mitted by some OF the contractors that II would
be dificult to ill the places of the strikers with
non-union men unless they wero brought from
other cities. At the same time they said that
the demand OF tho plasterers was ridiculous.
and TO concede II would DO to have the union
running the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Commencetnen Exercises Closed-Mr. Bryan
Presents a1oney for q Prize.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, June le.-The
commencement exercises of the university
closed to-day. and this evening the diplomas
and degrees were conferred In the chapel. There
are fifty graduates in medicine, nineteen in law,
and six In engineering. Eight received the
Master of Arts degree. and seventeen that Of
Bachelor of Arts. During Mr.. Bryan's visit here
he was elected an honorary member OF the So
ciety Of the Alumni of the University. He has
presented to the university q handsome sum,
the interest of which Ia to be used to purchase a
medal each year to be awarded to the writer Of
tho best essay on tho subject Of Civil Govern
ment."
Plans were made by the Board Of Visitors to
have an extensive celebration here next fall,
when the new buildings of the university are to
be opened at the beginning OF the session. These
are now being pushed rapidly 10 completion. and
all OF them will DO ready by the middle OF Sep
TENDER. Action upon the question of instituting
the Office OF u President for the university has
been deferred until the next meeting Of the
Board of Nisltors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
CANADIAN DUTY ON COAL.

The Dominion Will Meet Our Tariff ana RE-
duce the Duty when We DO.
OTTAWA, Juno 6.-The Government has pre-
sentod its resolutions in respect to tho duty on
bituminous coal. The Finance Minister tonight
expressed his satisfaction that the United States
Congress had reduced the coal schedule in the
Dingley bill from rs TO go cents duty per long
ton upon importations Of soft coal coming from
any country whose tariff on that article was not
higher than that Of the United Statcs. He pro-
posed that the Canadian duty should be 81 cents
per short ton. being equivalent to the American
duty.
A further provision was made that when tho
United States reduced the duty to 40 cents
per short ton Canada would also reduce her duty
to the same extent.
Bituminous slack coal would DO taxed 20 per
cent, but such tax would not exceed Is cents
per short ton. Anthracite would. continue on
the FREQ list until such time as tho United States
imposed q duty on this article or raised tho tariff
on soft coal, when Parliament would deal with
tho matter. The resolutions were agreed to and
passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
CORNELL TRUSTEES MEET.
Thoy Accept $50 from the senior Class for
tho burning or tho Garbage House.

Thoy Accept $3.50 from the senior Class for
tho burning or tho Garbage House.
ITHACA, June l6.-The annual meeting OF tho
Board OF Trustees of Cornell University was
held to-day. Including President Schurman.
twenty-four trustees were present. including
Stewart L. Woodford, Alonzo b.. Cornell, John
De witt Warner. Joseph c. Hendrix. and Hiram
w. Sibley. The board received a check for $3.50
from the senior class to reimburse the univer.
sity for the damage done by the cremation OF
the Cascadilla garbage house. The trustees ac-
copied the check. and then, on motion OF Prcsi-
dent Schprman, voted the amount 10 the Cornell
navy. The trustees also raised by subscription
among themselves over 500 additional for tho
nnyE.. Trustees Henry W. Sage, samuel D..
Halliday, NrndCrse NanclGef, and Robert III.
fireman, whose terms expire this year, were re-
elected for another term OF tve years.
The annual meeting OF the Associate Alumni
was held In Barnes Hall to-day. The election OF
Frank S, Washhurn and George 4: Turner as
alumni trustees was announced. The Rev. G..
r.. Van do Water, n, was elected President OF
the association for the ensuing year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
PAINTED HARVARD STATUE.
Howard DunninE or Cedarhurst. u. L., writes
n Latter Of Apology to the gtndents.

Letter OF Apology to the Students.
BOSTON. June LEONE Of tho students who
painted the John Harvard statue has made pub
lie a letter Of apology TO his fellow students. Ho
Ia Howard Dunning Of Ccdarhurst, J.. l., a
special student in his first year. He is about 10
years old. He says:
"To the Students Of Harvard:
"In answer to the demand of some Of the
members of the class Of '97, I sign this letter
with my name, although tho '9s ommitte has
given mo tho privilege OF withholding It, cam
not face the position Of sneaking through college
life with such a concealment. 1 love Harvard.
and l worked hard there. On the night OF Satur-
day, May 30, after the Harvard.P Princeton base
ball 81 I did, upon the impulse OF 1.-THE moment,
commit what has properly been called an act Of
vandalism. of which l am heartily ashamed. and
which has cost me my dearest ambition. I
painted the score upon tho pedestal Of the
statue Of John Harvard. but that was done after
I had abandoned the idea of painting the score
on The sidewalk, and y was with the latter In.
tention, that l bought the paint. so.
AFTER some timo I may wish to visit the uni
versity. II so, should have, no pleasure in
meeting friends who | thought. would not be
friends If they knew the truth. | should rather
have the friendship OF one follow In the uni.
yerslty who knew OF this act, and ~forgave II.
than The friendship OF the whole university IL
facts, ,
Cambridge. when / 6rst saw the demand for my
name In the Crimson, but there were others to
be thought of. now lnd that these others feel
as do, and will stand by me. / am, therefore,
at liberty to follow my own inclination in the
matter. Until l know this felt that I must
conceal my name. It IL hardly necessary to say
how deeply. I regret all that I did. and / wish
thus publicly to express this feeling to the fac
ulty and students OF Harvard.
Howard DuNNINa.
"~CEDARHURsT. L. l., June 49,"
In spite Of the apology made by Dunning, It 10
l mt nrnhuhla TINT nnv ftFfhar ar.ipn Will ha
taken by the committee Of undergraduates.
which investigated tho vandalism. There does
ever being readmitted to Harvard. 1t is felt
that his act was, In spite OF It's thoughtlessness,
a most serious one. and that for the future good
OF the university his fate must be an example To
future classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
OPERA CONTRACTS HANG FIRE.
We Definite Arr~anGcnents Yes faF DanrosohNs
Use or the Opera House.

We Dennite Arrangements Vet rF Danrosohs
Use or the Opera Izoase.
In spite Of tho definite announcements Of Wal
ter Damrosch's season of German opera at the
Metropolitan, NO contracta have as yet been
signed for that engagement, and 1t has been said
that the final arrangements arc hanging hre DO
cause Maurice Grau has declined to rent the
theatre to Mr.. Damrosch and Charles Ellis unless
the Maurice Grau Opera Company IL allowed to
have an interest In the season which the compG-
ny will give.
Edward Lauterbach. who is one Of the Vice
pany, said yesterday that 1t was true no con-
tracts for the use OF the theatre had as yet been
still in progress in London. where Mr.. Grau and
Mr.. Ellis are at present. Mr.. Ellis returns to
this country shortly, and Mr.. Lauterbach said
that no supposed the contracts would then he
signed and the Anal arrangements made. He
the Maurice Grau Opera Company Interested
other than as tenants in the Damrosoh season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Justice FoiIett's Hin cas-.

B~INGHAMToN. June l6.-Justice David l..
Follett of the Appellate Division Of tho Supreme
Court WAS taken III in Rochester curing n ses-
SION OF court and removed to tho Powers Hotel.
To-day he was taken 20 ms home In Norwich II,
a private car. Tho Justice Is suffering from.
nervous prostraJion 40 a result OF overwOrk.
Tonight he Is reported us slightly improved,
and his physicians say that II nothing inter.
venes 40 viii be out again in a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
MEYER soHoENFE1D BREAKS DOWN.

The Strike or the East Side Tailors VIII Have
70 No Ended without Him.
Meyer 6choenfeld, tho leader Of tho east side
tailors, broke down while addressing q meeting
of tho strikers at 80 Essex street late on Tuesday
night. He turned pale and staggered and was
caught by two of tho strikers as he fell faintinR.
As soon as he revived q little no was taken to
his home at AZ Clinton street. A. physician was
sent for, who said that Schoenfeld was ON tho
verge OF nervous prostration through lack of
sleep and overwork. He left injunctions for
eral weeks.
Schoenfeld said yesterday that he had felt for
several days as II q breakdown was coming.
Since the strike he has been addressing audiences
and attending committee meetings nearly night
and day.
continued yesterday. Nearly three-fourthB Of
the strikers have gained their demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
FOURTEEN YEARS FOE PERJURY
The Judge Gives swindIer rIeasnann All ths
Law Allows.

The Judge Gives swtndler Tiedenann All the
Law Allows
SAN FRANCISCO, juno 16.-Carl Won Tiede.
mann, q swindler, who has escaped tho clutches
Of the law for years through legal technicali-
ties. was to-day sentenced to fourteen years in
Folsom prison for perjury. He was prominent
in Q real estate swindle. by which local capital
lists were induced to lend money to q woman on
land not owned by her. Tedemann identified q
photograph of Mrs. Sarah Owen Spencer. as that
Of the woman who personated tho real owner
of the property. Mrs. Spencer showed that she
was in Now York at the time of the swindle.
Then Tedemann was tried on perjury after q
for perjury the Jury disagreed, but on the third
trial he was convicted.
Judge wallace gave him the full term the
law ailowa. He has robbed scores Of poor PEG.
pie by "halt interest" swindles. In which he
was the boldest and most interruptions opera
tor on the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
READ GOES BACK TO D4NyEMoRA.
Gov. Black Has Not Vet Acted on the Petition
for His Pardon for Perjury.

Gov. Hack Has Not Yet Acted on the Petftao0
for His Pardon for Perjury.
James G.. Read. who has been in the Tcmbs for
the past month, was taken to the Dannemora
prison on the $50 o'clock train yesterday after.
noon by Prison Keeper Michael Haggerty. Read,
was convicted of perjury last July after he had
given false estimony on behalf of John J.
Moran. a liquor dealer OF this rjty. who was on
trial in the Court of General Sessions on u charge
OF grand larceny.
Moran was convicted at his third trial on May
90, chiefly on Reads testimony. who told the
for his previous perjury. The Moran jury and
Assistant District Attorney Lautcrbach united
in a petition for Reads pardon. and Judge New
berger committed him 10 the Tombs until yes
terday. hoping that the Governor would act on
the petition in the meanwhile. As Gov. Black
failed to take action Reads removal 10 Danne-
mora resulted. He Is almost hearthroken. He
says he was drunk when he perjured himself In
favor OF Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Alteration. ON tho ua,,,s.h,p Texas.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Juno l6.-The battle
ship Texas. which WAS ordered TO Old Point Com
fort last week to give the members OF the Master
Car Builders Association. who held their annual
convention there last week, an opportunity 70
inspect hnr. was yesterday boarded by a gang OF
where the craft was built. IL Is said that they
will make n nnmOcr OF important alterations
before they leave the ship. To-day the men
were engaged In removing the torpedo tubes
from both ends OF the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
p.a.Amer,o.a Delegates In p~rov,aenos.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Juno 1e.-The Pan-Amer.
can commercial delegates arrived here at q late
hour tonight. They were met in Boston by a
committee headed by Mayor Meg Guinness, and
escorted to this city. A big industrial exhibit
row, There were no ceremonies tonight, but
the delegates will DO kept busy tomorrow visit
nfyha oitu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

AJAX Chase, millinery. of 22s5 and 22s7 Third
U.nue, confessed judgments yesterday aggre-
sI'ns SLs6O' The liabilities are estimated at
ssS and assets at about "a. Executions
Sheriff, 'NPS-'' h"No peeh issueu 10 lho
20 To'NIh g Gatty, merchant taIlors OF 22s anG
bTor, Pp""yFS and - Whitehall street, with
pret So'ShuGh Yesterday TO Isaac Davis, giving
altoSnanuu Tor $500 TO Isadore Cans. Their
ETs H. estimates their liabilities at $4,000 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

PROVIDENCE, II. l., June l6.-Wilhelm Muel-
Ter. tho father o. Prot. Herman Mueller OF the
High school in this city, died thie mornlng on
the New York boat soon after Its arrival heIe o.
IIe resldcd IN New York, but vas m tho WAY 10
spend the summer at Prudence Island With his
son. Death resulted from heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
"sPECS" PoISoNs HERSELF.

Tho Suicide \ Woman or the Town who Cob
Her sobriquct by Wearing Glasses.
Elsie Morando, known as "Specs" among the
women OF the BoweIy, committed suicide yes
terday with carbolic acid in the l. nement at 229
Chrystie street. Elsie was a girl Of the streets,
and her associates called her Specs because
she wore glasses. Flsic'5 was the third suicide,
IL Is said, in the tenement within the past three
| months. A girl named Maggie Mooney was the
first then came her Chum. "NiggCr Martha" O
young octoroon. aud next Elsie Specs. All three
women took cArbOlic acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
commencement Week at the New I'aItI Normal
school.

NEW PALTz, n. ". June l6.-Thls afternoon
the closing rhetorical exercises OF the pupils OF
tho State Normal School at New Paltz were held.
There was - large attendance Of paronts OF tho
students at the exercises. On Sunday evening,
tho Dutch Reformed Church al New Paitz, viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Dean or tho College OF Liberal Arts. syrao nss
Univcrsity.

SYRACUSE, juno 16.-Prof. Albert L. Leonard,
Phi. D.. has been selected by the trustees Of syria.
cuse University as Dean OF the College Of Liberal
Arts. to succeed the late DR.. John r French.
DIR. Leonard is principal Of the High School In
Binghanton, \. Y, where he has been since
in Logan. o. He was graduated from Ohio Unl
versity In 1885. DIR. Leonard is the founder and
editor of the PeddDogicdL Journal, the publicaS
ton of which will probably be transferred 70
Syracuse University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

GARpES CITY, L. l., June 16.-The commence
ment exercises Of the Cathedral School Of 81
Paul's were held to-day in the reception room,
On the stage were Bishop A. \. Lttletohn. Dean
Samuel Cox. and Frederick l. Carnage, bead
master of the school. Besides tho families Of
the students there were present as spectatord
MANY MA 1iv on tg ie a GaIann a 4i1v W Sna Iieinp, society pe0'
Edwin J.. Roberts delivered the valedictory
and Sydney l.. NJ. Starr presented the clasa
picture. Dean Cox presented the diplomas,
medals, and prizes. There were sixteen grad
unfnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

BosToS, June 16.-The graduation exercises 40
Tufts College took place to-day. There were
90 students graduated and lib degrees con-
ferred. These degrees were divided: BacholoR
OF arts, 10; bachelor OF science, Is: bachelor OF
philosophy, q; doctor OF philosophy. 2 bachelor
of divinity, Is: doctor OF medicine. 40: master
of arts. 10; honorary degrees. 6. This is the
second class in the history OF the institution thai
has gone through four years OF co-eGucation, and
as q result fifteen young women received degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Thief Caught In Harlem Ansr = Chase.

Joseph Meyer. aged 20, on being pursued after
stealing Civil Engineer Louis Lavelle's Sunday
clothes from the roof at 30l West lllth street
Yesterday, ran through 10th street to LexipS.
Ton avenue, and fnar took refuge in the cellar
OF a fiat house ut l56. He sluGged the policeman
and held In 81, 500 In Harlem Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
PROMISED FABULOUS PROFITS.
philadelphia Authorities Issue y Warrant, for
T. brigham Bishop or New York.


PHILADELPHIA, Juno 16.-A local constable
has a warrant for the arrest Of T. Brigham
Bishop, who has offices at % Broadway, New
York; 7 Water street. Boston. and 1887 Chest
nut street, this city, from which he directs So
called syndicate operations in speculative stocks
with alleged fabulous results to investors who
place funds with him. In Boston an attach
ment was issued on May 4 against Bishops 40
count at tho Broadway Bank by Lewis G. VIII
Hanson. who secured $500. all the money
Bishop had there. Bishop cannot be found at
the Boston Office. The New York office closed
notice on the door, This office closed for stock
business until further notice" ,n.
NJ. Whitney, formerly OF Boston, who lives Mt
the Lafayette Hotel. He is now under 81 900
bail on the charge OF defrnuding Mrs. NJ. s.
$500. In her affidavit. Mrs. Parr alleges that
she was tempted by an advertisement to invest
money IN q syndicate operation . which "i promised 6
june l she deposited with Whitney. as Bishops
agent, 2 per cent margin on a trensaction in
to have her account closed. After putting her
Dt 6spsnte foF sa M ,ooo had SS'BB sen is.a sea' a sn nst
Bishop in Boston. and his funds were tied up.
Mrs. PARIS lawyer sent to Boston to, have an
other attachment issued, and found that Lewis
c. Williamson had got all the money there was.
Then Whitney was arrested on the charge Of
postal authorities that Bishop had used tho
mails to further n scheme to defraud. Post
Office Inspector Holden visited the, place to
close up. Ho explained that the Office was
closed because his ticker service was ~unsatis.
factory, and said he was going to lease u wire
from tho Western Union Telegraph Company at
$3.50 a month to get the New York stock quota
lions. lie had formerly rented a wire at $lo a
every case OF tho purchase OF stock or grain for
his customers. John NJ. Shronk of 3i1S Ridge
avenue, Manayunk, holds Bishops receipt for
$476 deposited on account of a syndicate trans
action, and 10 unable TO recover his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
HER sKIRr KEPT HER AF1oAn
A Young Woman Jumps from n Boat In = vain
Attempt to Drown Herself

CRIsFIELp, Md. June l6.-Miss Lydia Smith,
a typewriter and stenographcr, who has been
employed in Baltimore. attempted TO commit
suicide last night by jumping from the steamer
Tangicr Off Sharp's Island. 4 boat was at once
lowered and she was rescued. Her skirts kept
her afloat. She cndcavorcd 10 get her head UNI
der water and drown, but found this impossible.
She said she must be made Of cork. rs IL WAS the
second attempt she had made to end her life by
drowning. She animated that she would soon
make another attempt. Disappointment In Q
love atair is said 10 Le the cause Of her action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Councillor Allen, CoIored, In she POor Debtors
Court.

BOSTON. June l6.-The Hon. Isaac Il. Allen.
the colored member OF the Governors Council.
was in The Poor Debtors Court to-day with his
wife. Testimony wac given to the effect that
Mr.. Allen gave a prOmissory note in 1891, which
he has never paid. The amount for which he
10 cited " appear in court a week from to-day
u ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, June l6.-The Town
Board OF East Chester hrs Just finished an ex-
animation OF The accounts of Daniel Cronin, tho
missing Highway Commissioner. 1t anfs q
shortage OF Sl,45O. Mr.. Cronin left his home in
Tuckahos on May Ia TO attend the Irish Fair In
New York city and has not been seen since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Mrs. Martha b.. Stevens of Castle Point, Ho-
boken, gave a reception TO the graduating class
OF Stevens Institute at her home yesterday
afternoon. Before The reception the students
held their class day exercises. The commence.
ment exercises win take place in the Lyric
Theatre tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
ARTIST PILLET KILLS HIMsE1R.
Found Dead In a Hotel with n BOTTLE or Poison
Mt nis side.

Louis NJ. Pillct, a ne wspapor artist, was found
dead In bed in the Hotel Minot. at l26th street
and Eighth avenue, last evening. Al his side
was a hottie which had contained cyanide OF
potassium.
Mr.. Pillet went TO the hotel about l o'clock In
the afternoon, after notifying his employers
that he was Ill. He lived at lOl West Ninety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
M..or slronr Goea 70 Moumouth Reach.

Mayor Strong went yesterday to Monmouth
Beach. where his family Is spending a few days.
lie will attend to his duties as Chief Magistrate
of the city, coming up from the Jersey coast
daily until July 3, when. as Is his annual GUS
tom, he will 20 TO Richteld Springs for u month's
vacation, during which he will take the mud
baths for his govt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
Krned m!m.eIr WIN Ga..

Gustave Kleinschmidt. 10 years old. a music
teacher. killed himself with gas at his acme al
475 West Fifty.sevunth street Yesterday. Two
gas Jets in his room were open when no was
found dead on the bed by his brother bernard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Sarah Hall OF 42s Amsterdam avenue died
early yesterday Of an overdose Of morphine. TO
tho use OF which she was addicted. She Ia said
10 have come here from Canada four years ago.
she was - years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

preach the baccalaureate sermon to the studentq
Of the graduating class. Glass day will BIO 90
Monday. June 81. The commencement oxors
cises will take place on the evening OF Tuesday,
June %. The graduating class this year 10 8
large one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17
nowdolu College to he $40 900 Richer.

BRUNsWICK, Me-, june u. -Presldent WIZ
liam De Witt Hyde. in his annual report, an
nounces that through a decision Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States recently rendered
the college will receive 500. 600. from the
Catherine NJ. Garcelon estate. Il is also prao.
tically settled that Bowdoin will receive $780,
900 from the ~Fayerweather estate.