davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
ROCHESTER.

Rochester, N. Y, April with the advent OF the
pleasant weather which has marked the last week
in this part OF the State. the first practice OF the
varsity baseball squad began. dozen men were
out Monday under the direction OF c. II.
Brinker. COACH and Captain F. c. Redfern. The
manager OF the team. II. C. Hoyt. has already
secured several out-of-town dates The home dates
will be made later. The engagements already ar
ranged for as follows, April Is. Toronto Uni
versity. at Toronto: tho FIRST week in May. SYRIA
and Hobart; May 20. Lima Normal School. at
Lima May "A. Alfred. at Alfred; May 81. Geneseo
Normal School, at Geneseo; June 6. Toronto. at
Toronto.
Pie last public appearance OF the Glee and Man
dolin clubs will take place next Thursday night at
the South Congregational Church, In this city.
The manager. George w. Stone. has decided that
since many Of the members OF both clubs are also
the list OF the Dramatic Club. unnecessary con-
fiicts may be avoided by a practical disbandment
OF the two musical organizations. The almost con-
slant series OF rehearsas which will be held before
the presentation OF the Greek play In June will
take up almost all of the spare time Of the men.
The hrst post-Lenten dance given by the college
took place last Friday night at Culver Hall. II
was q subscription hop FOR the benefit OF the
Dramatic Club
day night in Anderson Hall Ebert L.. Potter OF the
university, who accompanied Professor X. G.
Ward the naturalist. his recent trip around the
world gave an interesting description OF Samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
YALE.

New-Hayen Conn. April 9.-The Easter recess
came to an end on Thursday morning. and WORK for
the spring term has begun. The university anu
freshman crews returned on Monday however anu
had hard work for the three days preceding uie
opening of college. The university crew mas ro"eu
over the four mile course twice during the "eeh
and the time fairly satisfactory. Alleu
Cowles. So has been coaching the men Tor the i"s'
few days The progress OF the freshman Gre" 10
exceedingly dscouraging, and this, comoiheu WIN
the extreme lightness and fmmaturity OF inc can
didates gives q gloomy outlook for GOOD lresh-
man crew. Captain Allen has been experimenting
for some time with an oarsmans recoroel' 'he IN
yention Of c. NJ Allen. of the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute The apparatus consists OF recoIo,h ing
mechanism for pair oar. adapted to record d tne
pressures applied by an oarsman for every posi- f
zion of his stroke. The machine has thus FAR
proved very satisfactory. $780, l., o
The gymnasium work for the track team is nov
over and the regular outdoor training at the neld
has begun The class games will be held on tne
22d The week following the class games the ,, nTst
three contests In the handicap competition VIII De
held These events are as follows: Shot puS, hain
mer throw. running broad jump. 10 ana ~ yar n
hurdles 15O-yard dash, 6oO-yard rum one ana one
half mile run and high jump. . .
Although the Easter trip OF the nine was hot
successful in the number OF games won. IL mas
NEVERTHELESS proved thoroughly satisfactory means
long schedule of games to be played in NewHaven.
The outlook for an excellent nine Is bright ana IL
is confidently expected that some one OF the young
nitchers can soon be developed into reliable man
The negative Of the question for oe 3 Win Ttn
subject is Resolved That the present method or
eiecting United States Senators Is preferable to
system Of election by popular vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
COLGATE.

Hamilton, n. Y. April 9.-President Merrill en-
tered upon his executive duties last week.
The recent Gee Club trip was successful, netting
nearly $500.
Advance sheets OF the 90 'Salmagundi' indicate
that 1t will be the best college annual ever issued
at Colgate. The book will be sale April 20.
The subject OF DR.. j. -. Angels Patrons Day
address has been announced "Our Diplomatic
and Consular Service"
Forms have been sent to the alumni calling for
their vote on an alumni trustee The result OF the
election will be announced at commencement
To develop interest In track athletics throughout
the university meet open 10 academy, college
and seminary will be held the latter part Of this
term Valuable prizes are offered
Colgate is entertaining conference OF the presl-
New-Engand and the Middle States About sew
enty delegates are In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

will be next fall. Colonel Schuyler VIII De sent 70
Cornell TO All out his unexpired term OF service.
Colonel schuyier's regiment, the 23d. was recently
mustered out and he is spending short vacation
In Ithaca before returning to his regiment IN the
Regular Army
nounced that there will be no summer session OF
the College Of Law this veal
The lacrosse team practised on Percy fieid on
Wednesday for the first time this year ABOUT
thirty men now trying for the team
Only twenty -seven students were dropped from
the university as the result OF failure IN classes
last term. This is between and per cent vi
all the students registered 49, l., ..o f,hr,s
All the Bible classes OF last term IN me ohi lie
which will be conducted during the spring term by
Professor j. W. 5enEs MIS- Social T srnicence of the
Acting President Crane has announced the fol fol
Apr # safs se cf RsS p
Water, NewYork Episcopaisn Apr, le tne CAM
DR. william Cpnnlnsnsm Of England; April g. the
Rev Leighton Williams roTS saP Camordge
e the u Ksy R sag the
New-iork swedenborsan: May a. the Re ,,or AT
+ Man Munse the Kew pr @am r. Taylor Rosh.
ester. " Presbyterian NAY nS,:sconaiian: June
Hudson. n Y, Reformed; June II, the Rey' kooeat
coyer NewYork Unitarian and June IL Sod noa-
number Of the new ALUMNI 6 paper been
delayed by the slow working Of new press York
ectnred ia Barnes Hall on "Foiksong in AmerGa
Mrs Krehbie sang several pieces by way OF NUS Nus
at tsS q sns o9 the
The results Of the Southern TIP Oh ,ne and show
team we'll received at the unge isa this Year
INA. eIdns has steadily improved while the base
running has been good from the nrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The auditorium OF the new library Is 70 De
Furnished with n suitable organ by the builders OF
the Yale University organ. The new organ VIII
be divided into two sections and placed IN the re-
cess at the north and south sides OF the PLATFORM
The organ is TO have three manuals, nfty-nine
stops and 1853 pipes.
The annual Glec Club concert Is to De heio III 'ne
Madison Square Garden Concert Hall on the even
ing Of April 25 o,.s "A. ,,o,r,s
The womans law class has finished us ye ar, .
work and has given certificates TO hfty-nine ne
prize scholarship was divided between MISS ne, zen
81 Clair and Mrs. Mary Gilroy Mulqueen anu .ne
nrize for the best essay What an Amerlcam,
Woman Loses by Her Marriage to forelgner
was awarded to Mrs Washington A hoephhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie y. Y. April s.-The charter Of the
Vassar chapter Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society was
presented to the resident members by the president
of the fraternity, Mr.. De Remer. OF Schenectady.
on Friday evening President Taylor responded to
Mr.. De Remer's presentation speech. and gave an
account OF the origin and history OF the fraternity
The sophomore tree ceremonies took place on FRI
day evening.
The class Of 'ss has appointed charmen Of It's
senior committees as follows: Committee for Glass
Day Miss NJ. Ray for the Class Supper, Miss A. g..
futile; for the Senior Howl Miss c. c. Abbott: for
the Class Day Book, Miss VI. W. Brown; for the
Auction, Miss l.. Edison.
Mrs. 4. 8. Atwater. president OF the Vassar
Alumnae Association. recently addressed the senior
class on the aims OF the association and its
branches. and the desirability OF the formation Of
new branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
CORNELL.

Ithaca N Y. April e.-Next June two new trus-
tees of the university are to be elected by the
Associate Alumni, to succeed President Martha
Carey Thomas II Of Bryn Mawr College, and
John De Witt Warner. ~. Of New-York The
nominations closed Saturday night Of last week
The two persons nominated are Colonel Henry w
sackett rs. and Miss Ruth Putnam. rs. both OF
New-York City.
Governor Roosevelt has appointed Edward G.
wyckof 49, non-grad.. one OF the New York
State Board OF Commissioners to the Paris Ex-
position Of next year.
Andrew e. Tuck. 'se. who acted commandant
IN the fall and winter terms is to continue in that
capacity during the spring term. 1t is strongly
hoped that when the regular officers are again de-
tailed TO the land grant colleges as they probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

Silks AT 2jc. YARD.
Rich printed Shanghai silks, Japanese silks and twed
Fouiards that were 81 rs ST. Soc. &c. CSC and 55c
ali at the same price now Csc. I'D.
Styles are good Polka dots. hair-line stripes and
various other desirable designs Navy blue and white
white blue black and white and other colors with
white.
SILKS AT 35c. YARD. .
These are Tafetss that 55c. TO 05c. yd Pretty
plaid afeas in triple colors. brocaded plaid tanetas
white taftetas plads Of color in hair lines some
cardinal with green; rich plain coored surans IN
SILKS AT 45c. YARD. ., ..
Even,n1 siks In dots and sprays: shepherds check
Tanetas pirk and white; colored barre Tanetas IN
dark colors; plain colored Taetas. In blues ana aV
enders; rich figured eros de Londres
SILKS AT 5Jc. YARD. 4,
Soma Taretas that were Sc to 81. Plaid Tanetas IN
cardinal and black ard green and black with wnite
between: also rich black Taffetas with narrow oars
OF satin In gold.
SILKS AT Doc. YARD. ., ., ,,.G
All Of these were fairly priced at CSC to IL Kien
mink Ia Yeta checked black; pretty fancy Tafeta In
blue shot with green; ombre striped Tanetas ana
glace Tafretas with cameo stripes Also rich evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

third TO Onc-nftn OF tnclr puDilSuCiS PiiS|S'
The New National Encyclopedia OF Universal Know
edge covering the arts sciences. history, oiosraphy
geography ethnology. archaeology, architecture pnil-
ology literature, discovery. trade. general statlsucs
and practical knowledge. recent comprehensive
thorough systematic. complete. concise cohv nv.
attractive and permanent reference library LOT uho
home school ONCE study. Printed from clear
type on good paper, making work or Iout supei
royal ouarto volumes. over 5000 pager Ernoellsneu
with numerous Illustrations. colored maps and charts.
Cloth former price. sl6: our special price 20 hat
Morocco former price. s22 our special price 60
Modern Painters. 81 fuli-pase plates vols. $3.50
price, 81
constantinople Edwin A. tirosvenor with an INTRO 20
Illustrations important places rulers. and noted
neopIe OF Ancient Constantinople VOLS oVo'' GIT
tops SO; price. 81 %.
Yamis, shepesp.ares Immortal Tragedy. illustrated
bv Harold Coping. IL full page illustrations prn,.d
uiustrations 4to; gold edges s.; our price oSc
Y.tt.r. o, Emily Dickinson. From 1s47 70 1885 Edited
ty Mabel Loomis Todd. vols lono W. our
price csc.
Leaves from Juiiana Horatio Ewinss Canada Rome
Gathered by Elizabeth 8. Tucker. illustrated Vuar'o'
So; price. DOC.
Thu Art OF Beautifyng Suburban Home Grounds Of
ensravlngs svo 81. so; our price. Csc
Mar.ena and Other Stories Harold Frederic. lemo''
81: price. Acc
History Of the United States. Edward Everett Hale
our price. 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1899.

Unemployed in Times of Distress" The state
Against Sickness Tor Accident. or Unemployment.
Old AgeD Restriction OF Speculation on !ne
Stock or Produce Exchange Would Be Harmiu
The Glass Day Committee has chosen Monday,
June 8. as class day. The exercises VIII pegin a.,
2:3O o. m. In the evening there VIII be dance ~
the gymnasium and the grove will be illuminated
II has been decided that the class shall wear cap
and gown through commencement week. beginning
with Baccalaureate Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
BROWN.

Providence, April s.-The Board Of Directors OF
the athletic association held an open meeting on
Tuesday evening for the discussion Of the proposed
two years athletic agreement with Dartmouth. II
was voted by a large majority to abandon the plan
The last week ended the season OF preliminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK

Zeta Sigma, the Junior Thirteen" has elected the
following officers: President Lorande Loss Wood
ruff vice-president, Arthur Noble Taylor; treas
urer. Isaac Ogden Woodruff; secretary. Solomon
Wiener and historian, Walter F. Bopp
Everett p. Wheeler recently gave a lecture be-
fore the Alpha Delta Phi on college Settlements
in New-York and London"
Kappa Beta Sigma. the senior secret society, has
announced its delegation from the class Of 90 as
follows George Walter Whteside. James Walter
Sheridan. Samuel j. Lewis. George A. Schnepel,
Leon NJ Sos-Cohen. George stephen Condor.
William Frederick Wund and William H. w.
knipe.
1.-The Microcosm," the college annual. ia now In
the hands Of the printer. and 1t Is expected that
IL will be ready for distribution by May /.
The lacrosse team is now hard at work prac-
Using.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
HARVARD.

r.u,r,aee Mass Aprll e.-Harvard's victory
on last Wednesday over Princeton In debate marks
the fifth consecutive time that the latter has been
beaten The Harvard men, won by their straight
forward clear argument. as was necessary for their
SIDE OF the question. As usual. after the debate a
BANQUET was rendered TO the debaters. at which
Professor G. p. Baker responded to toast Tor
Harvard. Now that the Princeton debate Is over
all effort will be directed toward winning the Yale
debate The second OF the trials will select two
teams from which will be chosen the final team.
Fourteen men were retained from the first trial,
and the following fourteen will speak ten minutes
each: II. C. Kahn. IL; f. f.. Sargent. 90; ]. A. H.
Keith, 30; r. d. Crane. 90; r. G. Mead H.; X. T.
Parke IL. p G. Carleton. 30; II. @. Gray.
IL; T. s. Alexander, 'e9: l.. G. o. Smith. 90;
r.. L. Hoguet 80: ]. Frank CO., NJ Seasongood. 90.
and r. c. Boiling. 90. The question which these
men will discuss Is: Resolved. That the present
method Of eecting United States Senators is prefer
able TO a method OF election by popular vote" The
Judges at this trial will be Professor Macvane. B.
8. Hurlbut, c. erik. J. b. Warner. &c. and F. W.
Dallinger 's3.
The library has just received a collection Of
200 volumes bequeathed to 1t by the late Justin
These books deal chiefly with American history and
with the history OF the English stage during the
was greatly Interested Mr. wnsor also left 200
volumes to the Massachusetts, Historical Society
the hfe of Desiderius Erasmus. dealing especially
me NE work is now on the press and is expected to
appear within a month.
The Harvard Camera Club will hold its annual
exhibition Of photographs In Sever 10. on May 4.
and 8. In connection with the exhibition there
made by the payment OF g. which is the clubs ad-
mission fee. Some three hundred photographs have
already been entered in the competition and IL is
expected that the number will be increased four
hundred before May. The prizes-three silver medals
merits Of the pictures, The Judges win be Profss.
sor {. E. Norton c. T. CaIruis' Of the Cambridge
Boston Camera Club Among the most important
belonging 10 Professor r c. De Sumichrast No
entries will be received after April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. Thomas Cuthbert Hall delivered the
first two lectures in the The Social Sig
nihcance Of the Religious Revival in England In the
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries" In the
Adams Chapel on the afternoons Of Tuesday and
Wednesday. The topic OF to-morrows lecture will
be "Englands Condition and the Evangelical
Party"
on the evening Of April "a the seminary will
tender reception to thirty-hve prominent clergy
men NJ New-York and its vicinity Bishop Potter
and DR.. Abbott will deliver addresses.
The dormitories have recently been supplied with
gongs and fire ropes at each window.
The Rev Dr. William r. Huntington gave the
ninth OF a course OF special sermons on THE Holy
Spirit" in the Adams Chapel yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
AS 1T SEEMED TO HIM.

From The Washington Star.
How shall govern the Filipnos." asked the
interviewer
II don't know" answered the busy military man.
at will be time enough TO think Of that when we
get them out OF the notion OF trying 10 govern us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The prizes offered by THE College Echo for the
best literary contributions have been awarded to
Miss Elna HarwOod and Miss Nellie Goodwin. Miss
HARDWOOD received two of the three prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
So and $3.50 Black
Crepons and
Silk Grenadines
At So a Yard
Listen to a story
that you have
heard from us
athousand times,

and vet one which never wearies you;-
The story of the Anxious Importer; Or,
the Buyer that Profted by Opportunity.
The story is half told in telling the title.
This is the other half
The goods are black, all-silk, embroid-
cred Grenadines, richer goods are
not. Such fabrics as only Frenchmen can
make,-quiet, effective, stylish, exquisite.
And generally high-priced; we never saw
these sell regularly for less than S., and
$3.50 is the average. With them, some
silk-and-wool Crepons, also black and also
beautiful. There are only one and two
dress patterns to each style ;-exclusveneSS
could not be pushed further.
Two Dollars q Yard.
Fourth avenue and Tenth street.
Imported Vlgoreaux know them.
Suitings at 37Hc. They are typi-
cally good "tailor-m suitings. and i'm
mensely popular this season. We have
1000 yards of the good kind, full 20 in.
wide, that we will sell at
37HC. q yard.
It's SOC. value.
Rotunda and Fourth avenue.
w ,.. We haven't said much
.nc ",oPS VIII about the Capes and
Inc COStu""cS Wraps in the Costume
showing, but they required very little point
ing out. They drew the attention like so
many metaphorical magnets. If there is
ANYTHING handsomcr than a handsome
gown, it is the handsome wrap that goes
with it.
There is more of the practical interest in
them, too, because we sell great numbers
of them. The costumes are for show first,
and sale next. These wraps and capes and
jackets from Sara Mayer and Corne and
Gerson and Hubert & Riquieur are quite as
salable as they are beautiful. So to $88.
Second Floor. Broadway.
O,,,ck Sale If The selling should be
Carved worries prices prices on n manv i have ave
been cut in half. Others have third taken
off. Exquisite specimens of the Japanese
art of carving at smaller prices than you're
likely to meet again soon.
Basement
JOHN Wa
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
Silk News of Two Sorts

These
the Paris itself
off the
a could twir her popeles
silk sorment with these last novelties and wait to
really
leading world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
& Nmm1M &hn
The Costumes, the Waists, the Wraps

Spring Show but the second floor with its fas tng taxes
| precedence
kind things and of this showing
do that The exhibit
Among things hundred
Beautiful "Por delicate line and
exquisite $23 to 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

silks in pinks blues lavender yellow white nile;
with barre stripes. some ottoman dots some
corded eros de Londrss. some solid colors, 81 kinds
and colors.
SILKS AT Coo YARD
In which values s5c. to $50. rich black
Tafreta with gold figures and dots: plaid Tsnetas Win
satin bars OF color: rich gsce Tanete with
barre bars pretty Tafreta Vestings for travelling
gowns pompadour Tanetss, blue and white on oeissi
black Tanetas with dots and bars OF color IN III
separate and distinct styles
SILKS AT 65c YARD.
This collection comprises s5c. TO lis kinds. Rich
striped Taffetas in lavender and white blue and
white pink white with black satin stripes; barre
Tafretas in colors: canae plaid Tanetas yellow
white and black.
SILKS AT Toe. YARD
Rich fancy kinds brought s5c. 10 S175 Beautiful
warp printed Tanetas IN blue and white and red and
white; rich Pekn striped Taeas. cerise satin stripes
with black ale stripes between, plated Tafeta
Of subdued Scotch coors with black rich cameo black
Tanetas with black stripes OF wave cords, more than
an inch apart rich satin Duchesse In green and blue
with bars OF black and white In pla'ds
SILKS AT soc. YARD
These sold at S1B5. Rich black Ianetas, with
bars and stripes Of green black and lavender
black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
NO QUEENS COUNTY HORSE SHOW.
THE USUAL AFFAIR AT THE MINEoLA GROUNDS
NOT TO BE HELD THIS YEAR

NOT TO BE HELD THIS lEAH
Samuel Willets the secretary OF the Queens
County Horse Show Association. in which num-
Der OF wel-kuown society people are interested
made an announcement yesterday that will be a
keen disappointment TO many New-York and
Brooklyn people Mr.. Wilets says: Owing TO the
fact that the Queens County Agricultural Society
has shut the Queens County Horse Show Assoca
tlon out OF the Fair Grounds. rather from their
use until 1t will be too late In the season to give
euccessfu show the association has definitely de-
cided not to give any horse show at all this sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
At 3Oc.-pubIished at 81, SIPS
and SI.5O
Fine Plates at
SI.5O and ST


china that we have had the pleasure Of Of
fering in long time. And that is saying
much.
There are 200 dozen of decorated plates,
in lS styles. All are French china of the
best makes, and the decoration is of the
highest class. Dinner, breakfast and tea
sizes, together with soup plates, and a
beautiful table this assorted richness makes.
But the deepest attraction of all is in the
price,
$3.50 Each,
for plates that could sell very readily for
prices up to $50 dozen.
Another lot at 81 each, that are kinds
that sell up to $24 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., but not expensive
Il beautiful striped Fancy silks. I5c. I'd
pretty Evening silks. In two color studies Sc yd
Prices run up to SO. Numerous styles.
new plain colored silk is the reversible Peau DE sole
in blue. pink. robins-egg, yellow. cadet blue. Hem
brandt red. navy blue. castor brown beige new oue'
gray, white and cream. sl50 yd.
French Liberty satns. in new red new biscuit. new
cerise cadet blue, and a score OF other shades
that you know. 81 yd. A better quality In evening
shades at S1.3J I'd
evening and outdoor shades. at $i5o and sloo va
In plain white several kinds OF weave, newest Tor
wedding gowns, at 81 to So 05 yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
The Selling of Books

thousand volumes which this selling
his literary preferences
detail
offered from