davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
speaking o. Greek sculpture In the fourth and fifth
centuries.
The class OF 'e3 is getting out Five Year
Book" which Il hopes TO have ready for Alumni
DAY


NewHaven Conn. April 29.-Yale's contribution
20 the number OF volunteers who actually enlist
in the service OF the United states bids fair to
be large one. Since the with Spain has
become fact the enthusiasm among a great many
students has been intense and the immediate re-
suit OF this was the formation OF a mounted ma
chine gun company. which was TO enlist at once II
possible. Tho plan was TO have sixty men. all
mounted. who should handle six Colt rapid fire
guns and be especially adapted for quick work.
Two delegates were sent to Washington TO make
inquiries but It found that Army officials
considered the scheme impracicable. The next
step interview with Governor Cooke OF
Connecticut. and this has resulted in the Governors
promise that Yale will DO allowed TO furnish the
light artillery battery for this State which has
been called for by the President. The question
IL whether enough men ran be secured 10
make It solid Yale battery. Such battery re-
quires 113 men. and handles 32-inch guns The
men are either mounted as troops or ride IN"
battery horses, there being six horses TO each
gun ride the caissors. At present about a
hundred have signed the volunteer list. with
forty still undecided. II l7S men cannot
be secured from this University effort Will be
made to make up the remainder from Wesleyan
and Trinity and Yale graduates. II the number
is still deficient nfantrymen OF the State militia
who have volunteered Will probably be recruited TO
make up full battery These the present plans.
In any event. it seems certain that those Yale men
WHO nave NOiuNteereu Will ne dcctpiSu iHHS-
tered into service.
Two weeks will be spent by the battery at the
State encampment at Mantle. Conn. where the
troops will be constantly drilled. They will then
he sent TO Chattanooga. Tenn. or some other
place Of mobilization in the South with the rest
OF the volunteer troops.
Apart from the sabre drill. which has been prac-
tised daily by the men who have volunteered, IN
fantry drill for all men in the University VINO
| care for the experience Will take place twice a
week for the rest Of the spring term. on Monday
last there enough students at the I'd Regl-
ment Armory to make up four companies. and THIS
number is more likely TO increase than to diminish.
The following preachers Will occupy the college
pulpit In Battell Chapel on the remaining sundays
Of this term: May l. the Rev J. E. Bushnell OF
New York. May ;. the Rev. DR.. a. j. Lyman OF
/ BROOKLYN MAY 10 the Rev DR.. Daniel Merriman,
OF Worcester May o. the DR.. ". r. Richards. OF
Plainneld y. J.. and May %. the Rev. ". f.
Wolcott, OF Lawrence, Mass.
The committee selected 70 collect contributions
for a gift 10 the new auxiliary cruiser Yale has
produced excellent results thus far, and Y Will be
pos sible to present substantial GIT The form
OF the gift has yet been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
VORDHAM COLLEGE r.

Tho Rev Martin Hollahan. professor OF tho
,un,or class AZ ST Francis Xavers College, lect-
ur.d IN Armory Hall on Wednesday evening on
Joan OF Arc
Tho Rev Louis Jouin. emeritus professor OF
,buosonhv recently celebrated the fftieth ami
yer.ary OF hi. admittance 10 tho priesthood
Tho subject OF debate FOR the next meeting OF
the Fordham College Junior Debating Society IS
'Resoved That the United States form treaty
with England" on the affirmative are Charles
King and Robert Mclaughlin. and on the negative
John D. Riley and John J. O'Brien.
Tho gold medal for general prohciency durlhs
the wear in military tactics was awarded 10 Leo
j O'ponovan John r.. Clany and John W. Cot-
bett stood next in merit The medal tor MIL
tary essay will not be awarded this yeor
\ farewell reception was rendered CaptaIn
Frank II Fdmunds. lst Infantry, United states
Army In Armory Hall on "Wednesday evening
captain Edmunds presented tho military diplomas
10 the members Of the senior class. senior cap
tain Clary presented Captain Edmunds with a
beautiful sword a token OF esteem and grat'IGde
from the members OF the battalion. captain Ed
munds leaves to Join his regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

John Crosby Brown, vce-president OF the Board
OF Directors OF the Seminary. gave a reception TO
the members OF the graduating class. Several
members OF the Board OF Directors were present
Addresses made by Mr. Brown and President Hall
were responded TO by Gerald Birney Smith. the
fellow of the class.
The glee club of the seminary gave pr'Va's
concer; in the Morgan Library on Monday evening
to about two hundred and nifty friends. The club
was assisted by Mr.. Dempsey and Mrs Jennie
Dutton. -,
A number OF tho students have enlisted FOR the
war. and have already left the seminary Tor
service. The faculty has passed a resolution ex-
cusng such as enlist from their final examinations
In case thew arc called away. Patriotic hymns are
sung at the chapel service every morning.
The final examinations will begin on May D. Ths
commencement will be held on May IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
COLUMBIA.

The Boat Club will hold its annual regatta this
afternoon on the Hudson River. The steamboat
Aurora will follow the crews. The will be
for department. class. Varsity and scrub Varsity
Fights. department tours and pair The boat
house will be closed visitors until after the races
Captain Orleans Longacre. r., OF the Varsity crew.
gave up training Monday in expectation Of tho
calling out OF his battalion OF the Naval Militia.
His loss viii be a lie has rowed on the
Varsity in 95. '95 and ~. and captain has proven
exceptionally successful. Charles H. Machew, 9s.
was elected captain for two weeks Machew, until
this week, rowing stroke OF the second crew.
Assistant Superintendent Goetz who is now IN
charge OF the buildings and grounds has supervised
the work OF decora ting the new site The court
has been arranged In classic style. In the pote
green plants and bushes have been planted ana
these are surrounded by hedges Of English and lrsn
yews which were selected by Mr.. Henshaw while
he was abroad. Large henocks nave also peen
placed in position
Columbia will be represented at tho Omaha Ex-
position by large classic booth. designed ny NC.
KIM Mead & White. In 1t will DE paced tns
large model OF the library. and ii will he adorned
by Photographic Views OF the interior and exterior
OF the buildings. Mr.. McWood. a fellow In
psychology. vii be In charge. and VIII give informa-
ton the various courses.
De Young has been elected captain OF the track
Young Will try 10 raise sufficient funds TO put the
men In quarters
The trustees have offered a prize 20 be known a.
the 'Ilg medal which gill be annually awarded
10 the student In the graduating class OF one OF inc
schools OF applied science who presents the best
essay or a subject assigned by the faculty OF those
schools The prize will be awarded by commit
tee OF the faculty appointed by the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
ROCHESTER,

Roch.ster Y Y. April gs-The war feeling ~
the University IL running high TUESDAY morning
the faculty announced that they had adopted the
following resolutions. called forth by the enlist
ment OF dozen OF the students:
.Resolved That the members OF the senior CLASS
who enter the military and naval service OF the
United States will be credited with the suc'es OF
the present term.
And that. In the case OF members OF other
classes who enter the service the rules az oeln-
ouency will be suspended for year after their
return; and they will be favored with private eS-
ANNA tons far as possible In studies IN ar
rears"
Dr-sauuel A. baltimore acting president Of the
I-niversi.v addressed the students a. chapel on
Tuesday morning. speaking strongly for those VINO
deemed II their duty TO so 10 the 'front.', put Ac-
vising each one, before he should take the step 10
deliberate long and carefully. DR.. Lattmore's ad-
dress was interrupted again and again with storms
Q. cheering.
A. meeting Of the University faculty MONDAY
night the senior honor men. the senior ex speak-
and the ''soph. ex' speakers were CHOSEN l'eS
Senior honor men. whose standing IS above %
Frank Tuiiy Bascomb William Betz Raymond
Bedell Brownee Rober, Percy Lewis. Ralph Price
Davis prize candidates Csenior ex'J-Waher
%hPPls ArnSG ID ES
phaelitisnn'; Frank fully Bascomb itoger VIII
lion; Percy Dewitt Oviatt TIE Loss OF me
and Recent ANTIQUARIAN Research": Washington
Webb, "NonPartsanship in Mpnicpal P9liiics
Ira Solomon WE Liberty and Oratory william
Burt Woodruff John Wesley Reformer.
The soph. ex men are Haryey B I b,akes
Clarence Cornwall Keehn. Seden Goodwin Moves.
Walter George Parkes Francis Leon Shelp, Rob
EFT Barnard Slocum. Frederick Stuerwald and Ho-
mer Whitman
Tho Committee on Choice for Senior Ex' con-
sisted Of Professors Forbes. Burton and Dodge; on
"Soph- Elk" Professors Mercy. Robinson and Fair
child
The enthusiasm with which the dramatic efforts
o. the college boys have been met has resulted In
the formation of q herman ent association, 70 he
called the Dramatic Club II Will be conducted on
lines similar those governing Ike orgariza ions
In other institutions. At meeting las, Friday
the following were appointed on the Com
mttee for Framing Constitution: Percy Dewitt
Oviatt chairman. Joseph Jacob Erma finger, &c
lectic Edward Snow Atwood. 49, and Frederick
Etuerwald 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
Louise Hosmer. Miss Emma Bradley and Miss

Louise Hosmer. Miss Emma Bradley and Miss
Louise X Foote from the students
Dr. Lyman Abbott preached last Sunday morn
!nS In the college chapel. In the evening DR.. san
ders Of Yale Cn.versiiy. concluded his series OF
lectures the Old Testament
During the visit Of Professor and Mrs. Percy
Gardner last week a reception given In their
honor by the Hellenic Society.
The annual contest between the four chapters Or
the Phalethean Society FOR the cup awarded 10
tho chapter producing he best original play has
resulted in favor Of Chapter Theta on the merits
OF the play My Lord Rnaldo.' p comedy In Four
acts The successful committee consisted OF Miss
Mary MacColl. '9s: Miss Gertrude Booth Heard 81.
and Mss Annie Calvert Jones. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
VASSAR.

Poughkecpsie. " Y. April @-The thirty-fhird
.rn,veraary OF Founders Day was celebrated yes
,.rdav AS usual. the day was holiday The ad-
sr.ss was delivered in the afternoon by president
Uvde OF Bowdon College. In the evening mere
Nos n reception with dancing. The committee TOT
w.. a.v was Miss Mary W. whitney chairman;
Ms / Ryland Kendrick. Miss S. +. Richardson
Miss A. W. Wilcox and Professor Henry van
80 from the faculty and Miss Bertha CROSBY,
Ms. Mary 3. Mahan, Miss Mabel Ray MISS MAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

Herv"rd University. Miss Margaret P. Sherwood.
aver TWO years at Yale preliminary 20 the degree
o! IN. p VIII resume her work in the department
o. shghsh literature. with the title OF associate
PROFESSOR; Dr. Alice II. Luce. who has been IN
charge OF the English work ihs year. will teach
In the literature department. and Miss sophie G.
Fart VIII be at the head OF the English next year.
MISS El!or r. Carlisle has been made associate
professor OF pedagogy. Miss Ethelred Abbott, Vas
sar 80. and a graduate OF the Albany Library
School, has been appointed librarian Of the
books and similar publications In the Farnsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
AMI ERST.

Anhorst Mass. April 2J-After n preliminary
ser,es ~ games with the Consols the Varsity base
bau team played its first game against Yale on
last Saturday Yale won by score OF to g.
after a close and pretty contest. whose result was
In doubt until the last man was OUT Inc hrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
in observation and IN practice The work IN

in observation, and IN practice. The work =
geography and geology for secondary schools 10
given in connection with the department OF geology
OF Columbia University.
There will be a departure this year from the Gus
tom of having the graduation exercises OF Horace
Mann School form part OF the Teachers College
commencement day programme. These ceremonies
will take place May 81 In the morning and In tho
evening the graduates will have their reception
and dance. The college commencement will be on
June g at 1890 a. President Low will deliver the
address, and after the close Of the exercises tho
seniors luncheon will be given On the evening OF
Monday, May 80 the students are to have their
dance.
The meeting OF the Teachers College Alumni As
socia ton will take place on Saturday, May y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
PEACE PALAvER.

Spain IL not Thought TO be sincere In
Making Peace Proposal.
Washington, July 2S.-lt has been
suggested in some quarters that Spain
has been disingenuous In making ad.
vance last Tuesday, and that the real
purpose was to develop the opposition 10
the United States respecting the Philip
pines, hoping 10 secure the active sup
port OF some Of the European powers
While this belief is not seriously enter
tanned at the state department, the gov.
ernment, without regard to its sound
ness, will proceed In a straightforward
way TO let Spain know what il
expected Of her, II she desires peace. II
should be confessed that little hope Is en-
tertained that Spain at once will accept
the terms proposed. On the contrary, a
wave Of popular indignation is expected
to sweep over the peninsula upon the an
nOuncement OF the conditions, which
will cause the Spanish government To
drop negotiations and hght on. II
there must be talking instead OF
action upon the United States
proposal, Dewey and Merritt will proceed
uninterruptedly to execute their program
IN the Philippines, Miles will continue
to advance upon Porto Rico, and Watson
will head a squadron for the shores OF
Spain. As these extensive movements
will cost great deal OF money, the Span.
ish government, II 1t delays, mast expect
to meet the expense when II comes tC
settlement.
The present disposition Of our govern.
ment is to demand no money indemnity
from Spain for the half billion dollars
expense the war has imposed upon us
From this time on, however, the Span.
iards are to be held to good faith by i'm
posing upon them any further additional
charges TO which the United States is
put.
Though rejection by Spain OF our
terms ia expected in the beginning
there will be q steady pressure brought
to bear that is expected will lead to sue
cess la the near future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
MERRITT At MANILA !
Dewey is Probably Now in Pos.
session Of the City.
Colonel Roosevelt Provides for the
Wounded Rough Riders.
Nearly Four thousand Cases OF Sickness
In Skaters Army.
willow FEvER CASKS NUMEROUS.

New York, July 9s A special TO the
Tribune from Washington says Gen
Merritt has reached Mantle, aecoding to
the most conservative calculation at the
war department, and the announcement
Ia momentarily expected by cable from
Hong Kong that he has assumed the mil
itary goyernorship. a. directed by the
president. Il Is understood among the
authorities that Admiral Dewey will not
postpone his demand for the capitulation
OF Manila after Merritts arrival longer
than that official desires. II Is believed
that Gen. August, the Spanish governor
general, has already found means OF con
yeying assurances TO Admiral Dewey
Of his readiness TO surrender the mo
inent the American forces are prepared
10 receive the city. The authority given
Gen. Merritt In his instructions from the
president precludes the possibility Of the
recognition OF the claims OF the dictator
ship proclaimed by the insurgent chief
Aguinaldo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
SPANISH SUBTERFUGE! /!
Made No Peace Proposal Before
the Porto Rico Campaign.
Admiral Dewey Will Gather Spanish
Gunboats for a Round Up.
Skaters Army 10 be Brought From Cuba
to Long Island, NY.
ANOTHER POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

Washington, July 2s.-It can be stated
on the authority Of the state department
and foreign embassies here that there
were no Oyertures in behalf Of Spain for
a cessation OF hostilities until the French
ambassador last Tuesday afternoon pre-.
sented a note TO the president. This
statement is made with the full know
ledge OF European denials and must be
accepted as that Of the government Of
the United States. Therefore all talk
about bad faith shown by our goyern-
ment in pressing the Porto Rican cam
paign during the last few days is abso-
lutely without foundation, and our
government has done nothing that can
subject II to criticism on this score.
Charges OF bad faith against the United
States attributed to Premier Sagasta
are discredited as inventions designed 10
prejudice the successful progress OF the
present peace movement. Even suppos-
ing that there has been peace Oyertures,
the military authorities regard Sagasta's
alleged stateme that peace oyertures
operate to stay the course Of military
operations, as directly contrary not only
to the military law OF the United States
but to the whole recognized principles OF
international law. II is looked upon as
showing a disposition on the part Of
Spain not 10 deal with frankness and
with the usual customs OF international
procedure, but rather TO adopt methods
which will excite the foreign powers and
create misleading prejudice against the
United States. This view ia likely to
seriously prejudice the efforts OF the
Spanish government toward opening
peace negotiations here and lead 10 the
belief that the only method Of procedure
which will be clearly understood by Spain
is 10 push the war forward vigorously
and without recourse to eyasiye dIplo.
macy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28

Aaron ROsenwald, the dry goods mer.
chant, and wife left last night for Las
Vegas, and from there they will continue
to Trinidad. Mr.. ROsenwald will proceed
to New York. while Mrs. ROsenwald, after
a short visit TO Trinidad, will return "a
this city.
Mrs Alfred Grunsfeld will leave this
evening for Chicago. where she will at
tend the marriage OF her brother, A. Nus
baum TO Miss ottie Rosenaeld, which
event will occur on August 2, Mrs
Grunsfeld will be absent two or three
weeks.
Late yesterday afternoon, W. c. San
ders, the resident manager OF the
MilagrOs Gold Mining company, received
information that his fayOrite grand.
child was dead at Trinidad. He left last
night for Trinidad,
The Salvation Army people will give
an Ice cream and cake supper at their
hall on south Second street on the com
ing Saturday night, Price, fifteen cents
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
TERMS OF PEACE J!
Spain Will Accept the Liberal
Offer Of the President.
General Niles Army Still In Camp
at Port Guanica.
Demands on Spain Will BE Forwarded
to Madrid on Saturday.
cARTAeEHA MAY BE BOMBARDED.

Madrid, July 2S.- With the under
standing that no indemnity will be de-
manded, and that Spanish sovereignty
10 the Philippines will be respected. the
newspapers here consider the terms Of
peace attributed TO President Mckinley
as acceptable. The papers, however pro
test against the continuance Of hOstilities
by the United States after Spain has sued
for peace.
The minister Of war. Gen. Correa, is
arranging for a reception to the Spanish
troops which surrendered at Santiago,
and Is preparing sanitary stations in
order to prevent the introduction OF dis
eases into Spain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
sPANIH GUNBOArs.
Eleven spanish Ves-eIs to be Captured by
Dewey. Vessels

Eleven spanish Nrs.els to be Captured bJ
Dtwry's Vessels.
New York, July Pa cablegram from
Hong Kong TO the journal says that
Admiral Dewey ut Manila has dispatched
the Raleigh aud Concord to gather up
eleven Spanish craft, which according ia
Information sent him by Consul General
Wildman, are at various places in the
Philippine archipelago Among these
vessels are three gun boats at san
Miguel. Luzon island. and four at Port
Royal, Palawar island -Four merchant
men with cargoes Of tobacco are reported
at Cagayan, Luzon.
The same dispatch reports that English
traders at the coal mines at Batan
LuEon island. have been imprisoned and
subjected TO i'll treatment otherwise by
the Spaniards there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
sENEROUs ROOSEVELT.
Tie Provides for the Comfort of Z
Wounded Rough Riders.

Tie Provides for the Comfort of the
Wounded Rough Riders.
New York, July 2S- The wounded
Rough Riders now being cared for in the
barracks and hospital on Governors
Island Lave been visited by Major RrOdie,
who gave each Of them Eve dollar bank
note by instruction Of Col. Roosevelt to
pay for minor expenses and such luxuries
as the men may wish TO buy. Brodie
also informed the heroes that Col. ROose.
welt would give more money II needed.
The wounded cayalrymen were pleased.
One said: That's just like Col. ROose.
welt; he's continually doing things for
his men,"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28

and, mp TO this hour. 4 o'clock p. M,
has made good his escape. Sheriff Hub
bell called at this Office and stated that
he was notified this morning, and now
has some deputies out looking for his
prisoner. Freeman is the fellow that
passed forged checks on Joe Barnett, Of
the 81. Elmo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
Camp for shaftsr's Men.

Trenton, Nd, July 2S.-Adjutant GEN
eral Corbin, with General Manager J. b,
Hutchinson, OF the Pennsylvania road,
and number Of other railroad officials
inspected tract OF land near Norris
Vile, Pa, with a view Of establishing a
camp for Gen. Skaters forces now at
Santiago. This is Gen. COrbin's second
visit to this place, and it is said that he
is very fayorably impressed with its ad.
VantaQss
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
Army Of Gen. MIles

Madrid, July 2S.-According TO an Of
fetal dispatch Just received from San
Jusn de Porto Rico, the American forces
under Major General Miles occupy the
same positions at Port Guaniea as they
did after landing. Several American
warships and transports are reported
cruising of the island.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
Chicaro stnoh MnrAnt.

Chicago. July 2S. - Cattle--Receip
1900 head; market steady to strong.
Beeyes. t44Oa5 90; cows aud heifers,
t24OG475; Texas steers, t3GO0i75;
stOckers and feeders t3.lbQ465.
Sheep - Receipts. ll,OOO; steady
Natives, S3.OO@L75; westerns. t3S0ja
4 60; lambs, S3.75@6.35.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28

New York, July 9S.-After a day Of fast
golf the four survivors in the Shinne-
cock golf tournament are Harry Hollins.
Jr., Foxhall K Keene, Walter J. Travis,
and George Clark. Jr. Both Travis and
Keene are regarded by many as probable
winner OF the cup.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-28
rhnn.nn,la nf sInL snlhler..

Washington, July 2s.- The report Of
Gen. shafter, showing that there were
S.77O cases Of sickness In the army in
Cuba, has given the war department con
siderable concern, but the reports here
toiore made that the yellow fever cases
were OF mild type encourages the hope
that the deaths will be small. The large
number OF fever cases reported, 1924.
shows that not only yellow fever, but
typhoid and other kinds are numerous.