davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass. May e-Mss Laura Fisner
gave her sixth lecture in the course on KINDER
carten principles and methods on Monday on Inc
Gifts of the kindergarten.
AT the third and last OF tho spring athie'c
rooo,s tho freshmen scored tho greatest number
q, noints md won tho banner. which they VIII
hold for a year. Among those who did especially
GOOD work were Miss Dewey. Miss Nalpey ana
Miss Sampson.
The class of 90 Will give reception to the seniors
on Wednesday afternoon.
1ba onen meeting of tho Science club on Thurs
doy evening was held at the Fay House FRO
lessor Asaph Hall lectured on his discoveries or
the satellites OF Mars. a reception was held al'er
tho lecture Those who received were MIS-
Aqaseiz Miss Iorsford. Professor Hal! and MISS
Mary Plat. prcsidon; OF tho club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
WILIIAMS.

wnnamstown. Mass. May 6.-Ths battalion OF
students has been organized. and Is engaged In
daily drills The officers Ernest BambergeT.
'es major: NJ II. Rogers. 90. adjutant: Company
A. F. NJ Brown 'es captain; a. c. Twitchell hrst
lieutenant: II. D. Minis. second lieutenant; Com
pa7y b. G. Granns. 80. captain: y. h. Sherry.
first lieutenant: r. p. Hibbard second lieutenant
Company C. j. Klemarn. 90. captain: G. II. DICK
iuson first lieutenant II. A. Bates. second Eeu-
tenant: Company d. A. l.. Hoyne. captain: q r.
Park. first lieutenant: @. l. Horton. second lieu
tenant. >,
The senior classbook has Just been issued; II
contains nry-three pages. Skill inches bound In
light ochrecolored cloth. and printed on extremely
good paper The book is dedicated 10 professor
John f. Russell az the las; year. The
class chooses Barrcll handsome man: Ffer,
most popular: Perry. most versatile; Ide and
Hutchinson, most susceptible: A. ketchurn. most
fascinating; Professor Russell favorte professor:
political science favorite study: worst grind.
FTcncb The editor OF the book is Charles =.
Parkhurst. and tho business manager IS II. d.
Nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

Poughkeepsc May 6-Ths American fellowship
OF tho Association OF Collegiate Alumnss ha, b,en
n awarded to Miss Caroline Ellen Furness, a grafu-
alto OF Vassar and now an assistant in the Vassar
College Observatory. Miss Furness has also won a
graduate scholarship in mathematics and astrono-
my nj Barnard College
The Dannreuthcr quartet. assisted by Mrs An
ton!a II. Sawyer OF Ncw-York. gave a concert In
the college chapel last evening.
The Cleo Club gavo concert last saturday TOR
tho entcrta inmsnt Of Founders Day guests.
on Sunday evening Robert Wilder from India,
gave an address before tho Young Womon's Chris
tan Association. missionary work among tho
educated classes In India
Tho golf course has been altered and improved
this spring and the game has many devotees
The programme for field day is to include golf
tournament.
The students taking rigorous measures 20
secure quiet after 10 O'Clock at night, since tho
matter Is now entirely in their own hands. Tho
Students Association has ruled that any OF whom
complaint is made shall not bc allowed 10 tako
any part In athletics dramatics for al least ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
DRYE NAV Y.

Bryn Mawr Penn. May Son "wednesday even
ing last tn. Row. Charles Cuthbcr Hall. OF New
York addressed the studep's in the chape! on
"Proportion." on Thursday afternoon tho Self
Government Association held Il meeting to vote on
Tho amended constitution. on Friday evening tho
Junior supper in honor OF the seniors was given In
tho gymnasium.
The schedule Of examinations has just been
posted and shows that lectures will close on May
Il.
IAghtner wilmer n professor In tho University
OF Pennsylvania. and nonresident lecturer In
psychology AT Rryn Mavr viii be unable TO give
the remaining lectures OF his course. Battery \.
10 which he belongs. having been ordered TO
Mount Gretns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. May 6.-The death OF Edward
Dickinson "a assistant librarian OF Amherst
College since 1885, and son OF William A. DICKINSON
the late treasurer occurred Tuesday morning
from, heart failure. The funeral took place from
his home on Friday afternoon.
The Boynton Biblical Literature prize for tho
winter term has been awarded TO r. L. Miles. 90.
OF Worcester.
The annual gymnasium exhibition for the Leland
prize took place In Pratt Gymnasium on Wednes-
dsv The tuniors defeated tho freshmen and
sophomores The score OF points was: Juniors. 30;
sophomores 81. and freshmen 50.
The FIRST championship game OF tho season was
played here against Williams on Wednesday: Will
Jams winning in thirteen innings through plunk-
ett's work. by tho score OF TO .. Amherst de-
feated Tufts Saturday. TO g. and lost 10 Brown
on Monday. Il to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
ROCHESTER.

Rochester. ". Y. May tSpecial)-The excite
mcnt over the has been growing among the
college boys day by day. 1t started up when n
score Of the students enlisted early last week
Monday It reached its highest pitch. The OF
Commodore Dcwey's great victory at Manila had
been published In the morning papers but not
confirmed until later in the morning. DR. Latti-
more. acting presiden; OF the University announced
at chapel Spains admission Of entire defeat, and
the result was deafening For fifteen minutes the
boys cheered thunderously
hundred OF the students met Monday after
noon for the purpose OF organizing a military COM
pany. The proposed formation put in the
hands Of Ira q. Vile. 'ss: Percy d. Oviatt. sS; Will
n Dudine. 20: Oscar X. johnson. o.. Among the
boys are several who have had the advantage Of
some training In rudimentary tactics at military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover n. H., May S-The discourag!ng out
look for athletics Is TO be remedied somewhat The
athletic team. q whole. IS to be given up, but
moderate tax Is TO be levied to send team OF
fifteen point winners to Worcester for tho spring
meet.
Work has been begun on tho new mathe-
mates building. The contract calls for the
version OF Moor Hall. for many years known
the Chandler Scientific Building. into a large three
story building Of imposing architecture. surrounded
by pillars.
The annual alumni number OF THE Literary
Monthly" appeared this week. Among the con-
trIbutors J. NJ. Boyd 81: F. L. Pattee Ss;
r. H. Fletcher sc: w. T. Field. SO: W. r. For
bush, IS; n. NJ. Hail. 'Ss: w. r. Gregory. ss. and
c. F.. Robinson, 80
The Buskin prc3ented The Rivals and Lend
Me Five shlings' at South Weymouth Mass.
Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. May CIR W. IL. =. Faunce.
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. New-York
will oficinte In the chapel on Sunday next. Pro-
fessor William l.. Wilson. OF Washington and Lee
University. Is expected to lecture here on Monday
evening on some subject In line with the series OF
lectures he IL now living at Yale on "Parliament-
airy Law and Methods OF legislation
Several scenes from THE Tempest"
acted by the seniors members OF the Shakespeare
Society last Saturday evening. parlor enter
tanment was given at F1ske Cottage on Monday
afternoon for the benefit OF DR.. Julia Bsselrs dis
pensary In India. Students In costume dispensed
Turkish coffee and Japanese tea, and other stu
dents gave the comic operetta "kafoolzeum.' A
concert by the Boston String Quartet was given
in the chapel Monday evening. Miss Mary a.
Stowe. who Is at the head Of the music depart
ment, assisted as pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
PRINCETON.

Princeton n. j.. May 6.-The work OF the various
university athletic teams is now attracting atten-
ton In Undergraduate life. as the time for the
championship contests is near The baseball team
IS now In the hardest part OF It's schedule. and the
remainder of the season will require the best Kind
OF work on the part OF the players. In rapid sue
cesslon there games with Cornell Brown Har-
ward and Yale. and with such strong teams as the
University of Virginia. Georgetown ana Lafay-
cite The team as whole Is playing steady
game. and the management feel greatly encour-
aged The play has been somewhat retarded by a
weakness In several places. but hard work on the
part of the captain and coach has remcdied this
defect The batting OF the team is stronger than a.
any time In the season and The feeling is also much
improved Iiildcbrand is pitching in splendid form,
and is 10 be Princeton's mainstay throughout
the season. kafer, back OF the bat. Is playing
splendidly.
The track men have been handicapped by the
bad weather. and the team is in poor shape. Two
weeks OF warm weather will make great diner
ence. but unless such weather comes the Princeton
athletes will be compelled to enter the champion
ships in poorer shape than for years. The men
have all been working faithfully under the drec-
ton OF Captain Potter and Walter Christie, tho
trainer but the lack OF outdoor work leaves them
in poor condition. There some excellent attn
letts this years track team and princeton VIII
make a good showing II they can be got into
frst-class condition. captain Potter ana W heeier
have shown some Improvement III lic
and Bot is doing fair work in putting the shot.
Rush in the short sprints. IL not In form 10 run
his best. and Creegan, in the mile. Is also under
the weather. Jarvis is not being worked hard IN
the quarter. owing TO a weak leg. Palmer Is SICK
and confined to the clubhouse. but Is expected out
next week. On Saturday. May "a, the annual Gaze
donia games will take place here and on May Il
the annual dual games with Columbia VIII be hed
on the Prnceto field. to be followed week later
by the intercollegiate championships. The annua!
relay race between the four classes took place on
Wednesday at the Varsity field. and was won by
tho seniors. with the sophomores second ana tho
juniors third The time $40. and Rush. 49,
ran the best quarter
The freshman baseball team has made decided
improvements in the last week. and succeeded In
winning games from Pennington Seminary ana
Lawrenceville Twelve are nj the freshman
training table and they are being coached oy
Andrus 81 and Bradley % -,
The trials for the university track team held this
week resulted in the following men being selected:
short sprints Rush rs: Kratz. 80; Woolrldge s9'
high hurdles Wheeler 90: Herndon. 9'; low hur-
dies Jones 80: d Oer 9S. half mile. Palmer; milo
run Cregan. 90: Embury q" Bailey ~; quarter.
20: roncy 20: Jarvis, 90 Eastman. 'N putting me
shot. Pottgcr. 90: Potter IS: Dunn HS; broad
jump Bottger 49, HcrnGon. %; Won Krug. 0l:
hammer throw captain Potter. IS; Wheeler VI
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

cottage, which Is furnished throughout. WIN ac-
commodate twenty-five adults. and the owner. VINO
lives near by has agreed to supply a reasonable
amount OF the provisions. The settlement mercy ,,X
viii be raised which viii provide two hundred girls
and mothers with children with two weeks vaca-
ton ,, --.,.. ...,,,
The last regular Sunday preaching service VIII
ho held Tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. 1t Will De con-
ducted by President Hall. May Is being the closing
Sunday Of the term. communion service VIII pe
held IN the Adams Chapel at 4:20 p. m.
The Anal examinations will begin on TUESDAY ana
.on,trna until FRIDAY Commencement exercises
will he held on May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
FORDIIAM COLLEGE.

phe college dramatic association VIII present
king Henry Iv-~ In Armory Hall next Thursday
evening
Tho Rev. Thomas J. Campbell president OF tho
ool.,e will lecture on christian Marriage" at
Colgate University on Friday evening.
\ private reception WAS rendered the HcV Louis
Jonin on Thursday afternoon Father Jonin on
saturday celebrated his nfleth anniversar" as a
Jesuit priest $50 -. w..
day. The play will he given in the evening Tor the
benefit Of all students. ,,
,rhe Cadet Battalion. under command OF Senior
CAPTAIN John T. Clarly. acted as guard OF honor NJ
tho celebration for Archbishop Corrisan OH
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
A REDUCTION SAID TO BE CONTEMPLATED.

II Is said that at the annual meeting on Tuesday
Of the stockholders OF the General Electric Conn.,
pany a committee will be appointed to arrange for
q reduction In the capital stock OF the company.
plan has already been agreed on. It IL understood
by the controlling holders OF the two classes of
stock, this plan contemplating the payment In cash
OF tho past-due dividends preferred and the
version OF the preferred into common stock on the
basis OF ~. The amount OF overdue dividends on
the preferred stock is aa por cent. aggregang tho
total sum OF 81 1913, 10 The company Is said to
have now on hand contracts aggrcgatinG 49, 800 Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The fourth annual meeting of the Union Settle
ment Association was held 1t the Seminary Friday
evening. Besides the regular reports. election OF
officers. etc. brief addresses were made by Miss
MARY NJ Kirgsbury headworker OF the College Set
Element. and Sias McBee. Editor OF The Church.
man" There was also interesting exhibition
OF s;ereoptcon views illustrating the work OF tho
Settlement The Settlement has Just accepted the
offer OF a summer homo at Quaker Hill. Dutchess
County. n. Y. sixty miles from the city. The ele
walton II fifteen hundred feet above sea level Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
pENIALs FROM b. AND O. oFFIcrAl

DENIALS FROM B. AND o. OFFICIALS.
A dispatch from Baltimore yesterday said thAs
John X. Cowan. president and receiver Of the balt-
more and Ohio road. denied the report that the
plan OF reorganization had been signed by all
parties in interest. and added that II would not DO
promulgated until after the close OF the war Win
Spain. Oscar G.. Murray. Mr. Cowan's co-receiver;
John X. Shaw. chairman OF the Baltimore keor'
ganlZation Committee and General John Gill; Also
Denied the story. Local banking houses Interested
In the reorganization asserted that the report was
without foundation In fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

nrenaratory schools These. with tho help OF q
Competent drillmaster. will form full company
and put II into good shape.
started for the purpose OF getting music for the
commencement ceremonies. specially those In winch
the Undergraduates are actively interested The
idea originated with I;on c. Galusha. 99 The so.
cIety will be trained by Harry Thomas. director OF
the choir Of the Brick Presbyterian Church. About
ffty men have promised to ion II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
THE OFFICE ABOLISHED.

Tho office OF assistant general passenger agent Of
the Lehigh Valley road has been abolished. and
w. Nonnemacher. who has held that post Will
hereafter be division passenger agent. with head
quarters Mt South bethlehem, Penn. The general
traffic offices of the Lehigh Valley system, includ
ing the departments OF Traffic Manager Kingston
and General Passenger Agent Lee have been re-
moved from Philadelphia TO the Havem,yer Buno.
Ing No S Cortlandt-st., this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
Ply For HAGRANTH.

The Commissioners OF Accounts. on looking over
tho records OF the Blackwells Island Penitentiary
say that they find tho State has paid for those
Migrants who have been convicted for year or
more and has fai,ed to pay for those COMPLETED and
Imprisoned for less than year They recommend
that claims aggregating G0062 be made tho
State Controller, and that the Commissioner of
Correction keep n record In future Of those who
come under tho provisions Of the bill that %
cents a day for each vagrant prisoner may be col
a. ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
FOUR TRACKS BLOCKED BY A WRECK.

Plainneld. May 6.-The Baltimore and ONO .
freight train from st. George. bound West
wrecked a mile and half from Dunellen ana ,"' \,
miles from this place tonight. broken ~ IT,,
supposed to have been the cause Twelve e" -.
cars were wrecked The four tracks Of the Cen.
trail Railway OF New-Jersey over whicn .hs .vwsrai
was running at the time were BLOCKED sor Of the
Central Railroad and the Royal Blue hn srosd rom
the tracks Of the Lehigh valley yst, ~.
Bound Brook to Roselle 20 that there was ns"s
Icy to passenger trafno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
DIRECTORS REELECTED.

The stockholders OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey. at their annual meeting yesterday. ~
elected tho following directors: George F. Baker
Harris c. Fahnestock. James A. Gaand, Henry
Graves. Charles I.anier, Henry W Maxwell: 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
TWELVE MEN DROWNED OFF HArTsRAA
FISHERMEN FROM THIS CITY AND BRooKLN
LOST IN THE STORM.

LOST IN THE STORM.
Norfolk. Va. May 6-The fishing schooner No
linda Wood Captain Benson. arrived here yester
day from Hatteras and reported that in tho re-
cent storm twelve men, mostly from New-York ana
Brooklyn drowned from schooners on HAT
teras, and In addition to this the schooner Mys-
terry IL reported missing. and Is supposed to nave
foundered with all on board The wind of Hatte"s
Is reported to have reached at times hunoMrSs..
miles an hour. and the seas were terrine: ..ss
Woods captain said that several other vessse ~
would be In port soon. There Is u large nees o'a
Hatteras, huenshing e1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

bacco Company Of this city. lie was one OF tho
OrEa nizers OF the American Tobacco Company Into
which the Kinney Tobacco Company was merged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

oh.Class Our custom tailoring shop
c..,.o A.. a.. desires the acquaintance
ou',o " U,oe' of several hundred good
al Little IOSt. dressers during the next
few days. To gain an introduction about
forty patterns Of very stylish cheylots are
selected, from which we'll make sack suits
to order, silk-lined throughout, workman
ship and fit perfection. at $2j suit.
Second floor. Fourth avenue
r.. Cto THERE'S always
Interchangeable cut flowers here.
Prices. and great selling
GOES on daily. Perhaps it's because we sell
them so cheaply. Like this:
Roses. brides and bridesmaids, SOC doz. YOU knob
how much they elsewhefe
Carnations. a, 50c. do,.
Svce. Peas zoe. bunch
Broadway
cu,. u.:.. THIS lot Is what remains OF
DIN wa'o' the Rose Garden" show
from ParlS' of few weeks ago. AT
that time we had little over four hundred
waists. no t-ro allie. selected carefully from
the very best offerings of all Paris and Ber-
lin. OF these there now remain about one
hundred, well assorted. They are the very
pinnacle OF waist designing ana making
they are the identical waists from which
this seasons STYLES were formulated. OF
course they are rather costly, but they are
not expensive il YOU count richness and
beauty as anything. Prices range from
S23 to 500.
Second noor Fourth
Iowr CAN'T tell you much here
Neggees a aow n eSecp panasG ha h DS
very prettlly made in new styles and OF
beautifully striped and oolored lawns.
At 7jc-ln fancy stripes: Empire front. yoke back;
shield with one OF insertion; sailor collar and
sleeves edged with narrow lace.
At ST. ,5--ln solid eolors or figures: Empire front.
yoke and Vatican plated back; shield OF embrod-
ery: sailor collar edged with wide embroidery.
Al s3-n solid colors; in pink. blue or lavender;
Vatican plated back; full front with yoke OF in
sertion OF lace and embroidery sleeves. collar,
bottom OF yoke and iabot OF fine Valeneennes lace,
nphon on sleeves and neck.
Second Moor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
". Fl. BUTLER RESIGNS.

william H. Butler first vce-president OF tho
American Tobacco Company. has resigned. Mr.
Butler was formerly secretary Of the Kinney To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
A Little FURRY in WOmen's Suits

s fifty find after o'clock to-day
doesn't what work They are IN serge e
shirt vests
fronts Braided Jacket the better kind Of SUITS
generally sold at Sl4
Take them at SS each
With these number weknown and something better
n quality Here's the whole story:
Actual Value (retal price,, SlS
Price To-day, S2 each.
Thesew1u be a o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

A Rare Offering tie s"f for a both p mcn and
of Handkerchief. women to replensh
their handkerchief supplies at little cost.
First. il will be interesting news to many
to learn that we've secured another lot Ct
those handsome hemSttched, embroidered
and lace trimmed handkerchiefs. that were
so eagerly snapped up last week at l215c.
They're regular csc. goods and all linen,
but these will go as their predecessors. at
half price.
Together with them is lot Of fine pure linen hem
stitched h,ndkerchefs. regularly 80, that go on
CIlc this morning at SO = oozen. Some Others,
s.i,h hand-embrodered initial, unlaundered At
only 81 a dozen Their real value IS much more.
For men, we're showing very good hemsttched
handkerchief at 81 doz
A splendid assortment Of flag handkerchefs, silk o.
linen, some embroidered, at 1875, 25e. and DOC.
each.
Broadway.
Women's s. and 81 TH1Hf.s been lively
Shoes at Sl.oV. women's fine shoes
during the past week. They deserve Their
popularity. We're in good supply again
today for we add two other high-c!ass
lines to the lot. There are actual So and "a
values in this collection, but all 60 at $3.50
a pair
Fourth avenue aid Ninth street.
The Princess May 1 TIE best Is . proof Of
ulOVeS. That's true in mer-
chandise. if it isn't always true IN other
matters Therefore good argument for
the merit of the Princess May glove will be
a little inside view of the way it sells.
Five thousand pairs in one week is good
selling. but we have done better than that.
One week we sold a few dozen over ten
thousand pairs We buy these gloves in
hundred thousand dollar lots. you know.
That's one reason why we can sell it at
One Dollar q Pair.
All sizes. all shades clasp or button.
Tenth street
NAMAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

two weeks. The Junior hop was held few even
ings ago. -. $4,000.
The Glce Club will give It's annual home concert
on Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

These will be ready at nine O'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

Our custom tailoring shop
desires the acquaintance
of several hundred good
dressers during the next