davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
They were So
They are Sl.6.

come other HERE are certain other mat
japanese s sr. IN. t p1t'' desired s now
DraperieS. or. at the worst, within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Mems Fancy
Shirts.

We have exerted ourselves to get he most
desirable patterns. and we think you'll like
these. i, is complete and correct eollee-
ton, with choice enough in it for the eXer-
else OF individual taste. One pair OF
separate CUTS TO match bosom with each
shirt, and price one-thiri less than such
shirt was ever sold Cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Our Price, SIS.

Coat and vest of black diagonal; 3-but-
ton cutaway frock coat lined through
out with black satin; thoroughly tail
ored and perfect fitting. t,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Stylish Suits
for Men.

e. A.. the clothing tnat e11teIS
tut "ien' this stock TO be in correct
style. Nor do we overlook quality. But
we strive to secure both and have them 60
nd-in-hand with low price. As an Illus
traton let us tell you OF suit were selling
for $40. it's in either blue or black chew
iot-an excellent quality; latest style sack
coat; perfectly fitting trousers: made ma
serviccable manner. and to look we'll. We
say it's exceptionally cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
AT Ten Dollars.

At Ten Dollars.
One Of the best features in our Mems
Sack Suits for Spring is a line Of neat
effects in gray pin checks and hair line
worsteds. The prices usually asked
for this quality are SIS and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Is Cents.
Mems SOC.
NeckWear.


VIC" 'V@' ties, bows Ascots, putfs,
NeckWear. tecks and four-in- hands,
which is fully worthy at its price Of Fifty
Cents each. to be mentioned even in such
list OF bargains as this.
We do not think that these goods can be
matched in the city, either for value-for-
price. or for actual ard 'n.rInsic merit.
Ninth street.
cho.. foe N. SNAIL outlay required here
ShoeS Tut '"e for dressy. durable foot
Sterner Sex. wear. Here's an instance.
For men, we're showing shoes at 50. Of
extra fine quality in these styles: Uppers Of
waxed, boarded or Russian calf or OF kid
skin; so.cs light or heavy. extended or
close trimmed; toes in narrow. round or
blunt shapes; colors. tan, brown. yellow
or black They're made 10 look well and
to wear we'll. We can fit anyone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Sateen
PetticOatS.
Spangled Quilts
Oriental Rug
Prices.

Carabagh rugs. varying IN SIZE f'oIn 3 feet
inches to feet in length. The prices on
these up to now have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Boys
Clothing.

l6 wears, we're showing double breasted
Jacket suits Of Atwood fancy ohevlots, all
silk sewed; most Of them have trousers
with double seats and knees. Prices be-
gin at $3--trorr that up 10 81.
Here's another-SaIIor suits Of navy blue
serge. good full blouses. collars trimmed
with rows Of silk soltache. Good value
at S5.-but we do much better. Our price
is 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
OFFERED TO TIE VOLUNTEERS.

bury. I: showalter. 5; drawn. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
CORNELL,

Ithaca Y Y. Dec 4-Professor Horatio 5. white
has been appointed on a committee Of one hundred
which IS 10 arrange for the celebration IN Stras-
burg OF the l5lth anniversary OF the birth OF
Goethe The only other American members Of the
committee are Professors Hatfield. Of Northwest
ern and Kuno Trancke. O. Harvard
The new organ for sage Chapel arrived last week.
and j. now being put IN position.
Professor Woodbridge. % the University OF Mn
nesota spoke before The Philosophical club Tues
day evening on The Right 70 a Poetic Interpre ia
ton Of Nature
President Schurman's efforts 10 secure the estab-
lisnmeni At Cornell OF STAT college Of peta-
gogy seem likely 10 be crowned with success soon.
Tho plan has been approved by Charles 4. skinner
Superintendent OF Public instruction. who has rec
ornrn.nd.G il 10 tho state LEGISLATURE.
Last Monday evening Dr ". ii. TOlman Of Ncp-
York began a course Ot twelve lectures on Social
Institutions Of Nrw-lo rk cry The course will
continue this week.
Tn schedule OF examinations for 1889 has
appeared.
mechanical engineering. has been reelected lel Ter
OF tho Glee Cluh for the wear.
Professor Cutnhert ". Pound has returned from
Uufralo where IN the General Hospital ne under
but VIII not resume charge OF his classes TN next
~ the east end Of the Sage Chapel has been
erected Il semi-octagOnal ap.c a. memorial 10 the
late Henry ". sage
Fortv-sour applications FOR admission 10 tho shor,
course IN agriculture have been received With the
present facilities only MY can De- accommodated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester y. Y. Dec. AT recent banquet OF
the Rochester Baptist Social Union the Rev Dr.
b /. Whitman. president OF the Columbian Uni
vcrsity. Of Washington. said some uncompliment-
airy things about Baptist Institutions OF learning
which advertise themselves 'non-sectarian.
when in reality they controlled and supported
by the Baptist denomination. DR. Whitman men
toned especially the University OF Rochester
which, h. said had been founded by the Baptists
and supported by good Baptist money. yet adVer-
tsed itself as 'non-sectaran" in one OF the news
paper almanacs. The last issue Of THE Rochester
Baptist Monthly" contains letter from Professor
Henry +. Burton, acting president or the Uni
versty In which he says that me almanac IN
question does not represent the University or
Rochester as non-sectarian, but as Baptist The
term 'non-sectarian was applied In two issues
only OF the almanac. When Or. Whitman's atten-
ton was called TO the matter ne expressed his
regret at having Internationally misrepresenied
the University.
serios Of experiments IN electromagnetic wave
effects was made in the physical laboratory OF the
University on Monday OF last week They are the
first 20 be attempted IN this state II Is said. outside
OF Cornell University The experiments were the
exact repetition Of those made by Hetzer. IN Ger
many several years ago which marked new
epoch IN the Development Of electricity, and linked
II closely with light. The experiments were per
formed By Professor J. :. Shearer. Of Cornell ana
Professor Henry T.. Lawrence. head OF the physIcai
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The frst meeting this year o. the rniversit.
Senate takes places this morning at io45 o'clocI
In the chancelors office IN Washington Square
The dean and senior professor u each ~ the ST
faculties are members OF the senate, making. witt
the chancellor. thirteen altogether Besides thes
the heads Of sx neiehoorng theoiog cal schools hav
versity Senate. namely. Princeton, New brunswick
Union and the General Theological Seminary. q
this city. Drew, OF Madison AMI -. Joseph's.
South IOukers. A special subject % disc .ssiOn to
day will be the report 81 the committee the al
visibility OF tistng .isA.ng the more successful
graduates OF every school by the addition 20 thei
degrees Of the phrase cum laE4e" or magma cur
laude"
In the matter o, alumni dinners each o, the fou
alumni associations. namely. Arts and Sciencs
Law. Medicine and Pedagogy. Is planning 20 hav
It's own dinner the present winter. They unite
last year for the first lime IN their history an
volved IN caring for large a company. yet IN
experiment was voted great success. and sewers
OF the speakers favored a repetition o. II ever
three or four years Accidentally two OF TN
alumni bodies namely Ar-s and Science ana Law
have issued their cards Of invitation tOr the sam
night Thursday. December =. az o'clock tn
former At Sherry's and tho la'te- a. po'monico's.
The Editor Of The University Triangle" ar
nolnces he close - the football season AT IN
Heights IN m editorial and seeSs 20 secure thu
enforcement Of the rule which requires the retur
OF football suits 20 the gymnasium His edtoris|
the grilrons washed away. and the player smoke
hts new-found pipe 20 cheer the weary day n
more he'll buck the cenfre with HE cherishe
leather ball. for the pigsk.n and the shin-guard ar
hanging the wall. like trophies ~ 'he battle =
some ancestral hall The winter win - are wal
ing and .he crowd no longer cheers. the coachfi
are discussing the plans FOR future years. and u
mora-ninded PLAYERS. whom tho angels Will pro
fer. are banding In their jerseys 70 the footba
manager"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
FOR REMEMBRANCE

Build now the house wherein thy soul woulo owen
When sunny days past u
Do now tho gracious work. the message te''
Whose memory sweet shall last
Heed well the moments as they speed away
In times mysterious flight
FIJI I'D with golden deeds the golden clay
Ere fall the shades Of night.
And when the sorrows Of a world IN PAIN
Fall heavy thy heart. ,
When fades rfes brightness. then OF JOY again.
Thou yet shalt hold a part. 5000,
The glory OF the night. -,
Then shall purer radiance thee enfoid
To bless thy falling sight 1870
And when 10 thy dulled ear earths VOICES "aHe'
And singing birds grow dumb.
Then angel harmonies with sweet refraln
Shall to thy spirit come.
For the yelled past shall show a smi!ihg iacc'
And blessing shall not cease
To all who work the works Of truth and grace
LIES memories shall bring peace - $780,,
ted by NJ Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
NORMAL COLLEGE

For the benefit OF the Normal College Alumni
Settlement the Settlement Committee has founde
a course In water-color as help In nature stud
under the direction OF Miss Virginia S. Keitl
The course consists chiefly in painting from ma
ural objects. with special reference 20 methods
teaching brush work 10 children. The class Is lin
tied TO twenty-five students. aria meets IN the &C
lege hall Saturday mornings.
A similar Of instruction in blackboai
established. Meetings VIII be held IN the collet
hall "Wednesday afternoons after January /.
The third lecture of the course delivered by D
Henry Curtis VIII De given tomorrow in u
lecture hail His topic Will be The Natural X
igiOn OF Children" The series Is open TO II
public.
The schedule OF lectures in The graduate depar
ment Of the college. as announced by Presidet
Hunter. IS as follows
Monday-P.dagOglcS Professor Isabel Camp: ps.
chology. pr Ida Emily Conant
Tuesday-lierman language and literature, Prf
fessOr lsahci Keller.
wednesday language and literature. II
siruc,or II. @ Cone -
Thursday Biology and geology. Professor Elwai
" Burgess. analytical geometry, Professor ellie
Friday-History and civil government. Presidei
Hunter. ,,. -,
saturdav-French language ard literature. RI
fassor Aubert: Latin language and literature. fT@I
fessor Arthur II. DunGOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
MOTHER or BLIND row.

That the mother of Blind Tom is still living will
doubtless awaHer q feeling - surprise In the minds
Il many people who. u they I'D not think that
Blind Tom was Ike Topsy and lest growod." at
least supposed him old and decrept that his
mother must have passed away years ago Aunt
Charity" she is known. lives IN Columbus. Ga
with one Of her daughters. she Is eighty five
years old but Is stil bright and active and fond Of
telling 10 all who will listen the story Of her nine
years travels with her son. the famous musician
Her great grievance now is that she cannot hear
from him az often as she would Ike. She knows
ne made a fortune and she knows somebody has
u-but not she Blind Tom - living at Highlands
n j., guarded Ike a prisoner. says Aunt ChaT-
ity" M, - -,
win Aunt Charity and hear her stories Of BIND
Tom and q her wonderful travels. ana she HrteI
tire OF telling Of the first day when th' hiuc "lnI
hnv crept 10 old masters piano and played tune
None 81 her other chilIrcn-and there are twenty
more OF them-shOw any of his remarkable talent
IN, then they can A. for r"me Wb'T.ns ~! the
narnrs of the twenty less favored children Aunt
charitv" can't do II. and doesn't try but Blind Tom
q The child 10 whom her old heart clnss and Tor
whom she continually mouTns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
pRINCETON

Princeton y J.. Dec THE action which
the undergraduates of the University took this
week f. adopting the resolutions In regard
10 hazng vas prompted in great part by the feel
ing that the welfare Of the college demanded that
some radical measures be taken 10 check the in
crease OF this custom. The direct result Of me
present action 10 put the trial q cases Of hazng
into the hands Of an Undergraduate committee
while The faculty Will be used simply as a board
10 ratfy the action OF the student committee.
Tn. men who vii represent Princeton IN the de-
bate with Yale which is TO he held II New-iiaven
on Tuesday evening December have been making
careful preparation for the contest. The greater
part Of the time previous 10 this week has been
devoted - the study Of the question making
briefs and preparing the first speeches The re-
naming time will be spcnt in practice debates.
The second team has also been working hard. and
Is putting up a strong opposition Acvrr1 prague
debates have already taken place In MIrray iia.-,
and these will Doc kept up every otltr any UNli me
debate The mn making up the second '.!in ere
Sterling q; 1ocua 81. Weston. W. scott VIZ
Tho Judges for the Yale debate have been de-
cded upon Professor John B. Cark q ro ya1s
civ. and Charles 3. Hubben president Of the
Ncw-York Cl,y Board Of Education.
Tn. Present Day club gave loan exhibition IN
It's clubrooms IN University Han this wee& at
ican needlowork ana feather pictures an Indlai
collection and other interesting crrto+. ,..,e -.
the freshman entrance prizes has awarded them
as follows: The prize Of 500 onered ty the Primo
ton club Of NeN-l Ork - NlfttF'l NfNFl''t J'''i'
Hewlett Dodl and Frederick Raymond Whitman.
Tha phUadeiphil prize Is awarded % Ell" NJ n
denhall Meredith. The prize ~ 81. offered ty the
alumni. Of Pittsburg and vicinity 10 the student
r'ae~ing the best examination II those who pre-
pared or live IN Pittsburg. has bon won by
is given 20 Hurry Frank Stambaugh
There n men in thu graduate department OF
the University II whom ffty-thr-e ar graduates
of Princeton eleven Of Lafayette. five OF Worcester
University three each from Centre College and
IA. University II Omaha the remainder being
made ~ from f0rty-eight colleges and universities
including Yale Johns Hopkins LAKE Forest, Ann
Arbor Cornell. Wesleyan and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
BARNARD COLLEGE

The dates FOR the three other Undergraduate tea
NJ the season have been arranged as ,oiows
Senior tea Friday afternoon. December z
sophomore tea on Friday afternoon. January =
and freshman tea on Friday afternoon. Apr,l ~
The only social affair Of last woek the frs
meeting ~ the season ~ The Barnard Coeg
Dancing Class The dance given on Thursdal
evening IN tho theatre. n Rrinck'rhoN Han Tn
Conn it'ee on ARRANGEMENTS consists - Mss Rut
Cecilia Overton. Ms Elizabeth Nanesden an,
Miss Aurelie Reynaud all Of whom are membet
Of The senior class
The basketball VARSITY team IL earnestly cor
finung is practice. under the direo'iOn ~ NJ
Kelley The basketball field ~ Teachers Co
eee Is used FOR outdoor work and ne College gym
rasiun. In BricknorhoN Han f,r indoor practics
", n bcrs - rha Varsity team rro Miss S'elt
Frances kinCsbgrv. -; Miss Eiiinor Ten Brood
Reii"y. ~. Mss Evelyn Osborne. '60 Mss raulir'
peiorer 30 and Miss Nars Norroli Braokett. g
Class teams are IN process OF organization. an
there viii Doubtless be- games for The class chan
Diorsh before the end u The
The Greek club has invited ~" students 20 a
open meeting on FRIDAY afternoon. Or Nortime
Lamson Eerl" and Or Edward Delavan Perry VT
speak on tho Crock drama. The Greek Clui
though limited IN membership has always bee
one Of the most flourishirg organizations in ~
college Heretofore however II has not ATTEMPTED
% carry It's work beyond the limits of rs ow
membership. II is hoped that this open meeur
may be the first ~ a series that viii be very IN.
structve and entertaining 20 the students AT larg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
BROWN

Providence r l. Dec. THE football team met
on Wednesday afternoon and unanimously elected
Henry sheldon Pratt %, captain for next year
Five members OF the eleven will be lost this year
by graduauon-Captain Murphy. Hunt Chase,
Wheeler and Richardson
The Brown bowling team played its second game
Of duckplns with the team Of the Providence Ath-
lDtic Association Thursday, and again won,
though by a margin OF only three pins.
Tho Brown University Lecture Association met
rec,utlv and voted 10 dissolve the organization.
Many important lectures have been given under
the auspices = the association in the few years
Of It's existence and X is hoped That other means
VIII be found for continuing its work.
The University has lost TWO member OF IT'S Board
~ ''-ii.f.es in tho last week Andrew ConstOck a
prominent business Of this city, died al his
home on Tuesday. after short Illness
charles Bradford Coff Of this city. prominent
,ducafor died ~ MS home on Thursday. Mr.. Got
was also president Of the Rhode Island Alpha OF
the Phi Pea Kappa Society.
The Biblical Seminary has now been made ready
for use. and about TWO hundred books have been
placed upon the shelves. J. w. Brown has been
appointed curator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
TEACHERS.

A, College Hall will be given In the second wee
in December the first reception OF series a
ranged 20 take place at intervals in the year. TT
receptions are intended 70 promote pleasant soci
Intercourse between faculty and students by brinI
INK them together outside Of the classroom
Teachers College Hall people VIII have the
erst dance OF the season on Saturday evening
on December - and 81 the NesNork sta
Science Teachers Association will hold its THU
annual convention ~ Teachers College. Pres
dent Low OF Columbia University will make II
ou.nlnc address which VIII b. responded to n
Professor Hargttt. OF Syracuse University. Z
Thursday evening the trustees OF columbia aye
entertain the convention al reception. and Z
Friday evening. by special courtesy of the mai
agement the Museum OF Natural History will
opened for the benefit OF the association. and Pr
fessor Chapman will give a discourse In n
Museum Lecture Hall Educational Value I
Bird Study" AL interested VIII be welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
SMITH.

Northampton Mass. Dec. 4-Thc Thanksgiving
recess began Wednesday. the sd inst. and closed
Friday noon Many alumn@ came back 10 spend
This holiday AT Northampton. THURSDAY night there
was Il small reception At the Dewey House Tor some
r,or,h.rs OF the faculty and alunnH. Friday night
thoro was a reception at the Lawrence House. given
~. Mr. Woodruff 20 her friends Many Of the stu
dents wer, detained by the storm. and did not re-
a. he meeting IF the Alpha Society Marguerite
GRAY - was elected q member % the society.
Tho I.w.y-Hatfsld dance was a leading incident
Of Inc last week The aSair was rather an innOva-
ION Tho quests were hidden 70 a bal poudre and
many quaint and picturesque costumes carried out
the eighteenth century Illusion. mnuet was
danced by four couples. and there were many
square dances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

The annual meeting OF the Boat Club will ~
held in the Engineering Building this afternoon ID
4.30 O'Clock. The Board OF Governors chosen VIII
have the selection OF a coach and the general
anagement OF the crew. The Nominating Com1
ml,tee has posted the following names: Presidentl
John II. Prentice ~. secretary Reginald WI
Pressprich, -. treasurer. l. Ludlow Cbrystie 's1s
graduate governors X. c. Cornell ~ r. 5. Bangss
70. J. ~ 3. Cowles. 50. Howard Van sinderen. "a
II. g. Ely. Sc. +. b. SimOnds. % T.. T.. Perrepont<
49, and W ~ Mekleham, -. undergraduate gov1
errors Arthur A. EoTer 80 II. H. Od9s. I;
70. h. +. shattuck. 80 l.. Robert Maclay, o. anc
Association. rancls . Bangs. representatives &c
In.on. Chrystie. Oddie MacAay ana Pressprtcn;
Prentice t. goins to spend time in India, anc
has therefore declined the presidency, which WI.
probably 70 10 flerrepOnt. win TWO pOssiDe
changes IN the undo rsfaduate list. the slate WI
Secretary John b. Pine has presented an etchins
OF Alexander Hamilton. Columbia ~ TO the Lac
Club. 10 Dee used II the Law Students Conference
Room; The GIT Was accepted ana hung over tina
The hrs; number o, The Quarterly" the sue.
cessOr OF The University Bulletin. was puDNsnec
in the week Ii Is In form and substance much
Ike It's predecessor with the same Board OF Etr
itors. Of which Professor George Rec Carpenter u
chairman secretary Pine contributes an article
on Samuel Johnson. William Barclay Parsons or
statistics OF Ensineer.ns Educa;l9n I ana ITO.
and clSssI,al arcbeo,os 7, also con;ains a.
excellent portrait OF the late stephen Nash;
by Msctiregor Powers and Sergeant. WHICH was 6
success two years ago. will De again produced tho
week prior TO Lent. Many ~ the original member
Of the cast still IN college
The weekly French lecture Is scheduled fol
Thursday al $50 p IN room 40. 3l5 Schermer
horn Hall wnen Mr.. Barry Will speak on Ia
Morale de Zola
Tomorrow evening In room No. 800 Havemeyei
Hall. Barnard and Phlloex.an will hold their an,
nua debate Han. ,oo: Ross, 90. and Fackenthai
%" FOR Barnard viii maintain the affirmative o.
Resolved. That State judges should be chosen %
the Governor. subject 20 confirmation by the Sen
ate to serve during good behavior. rather than q
be elected by a popular vote tor definite term
CardoZa. %. Baker, 80 and France. - Will repre-
sent Philo.eXian. No tickets are required.
Hiram :. Maxim the inventor. viii be- the chic
speaker AZ the meeting OF the Engineering Club IL
Havemeyer Hall next Thursday II 33O ,. N.
The seniors will revive Uncle" the fare.
which successfully brought out hy them a,
their sophomore snow. Three PERFORMANCES VII
be given IN Carnegi" fvceum directly AFTER tbs
holidays and i IS hoped they VIII pay on the go
debt incurred by the track team last spring
Brckhead. Won Baur Schiey. Pell and Schroede
will play the leading parts
Charles Eugene E'gerton. University fellow q
political economy has resigned his fellowship II
order TO accept offer made by Smith College