davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

The funeral services Of the late Joseph
Powers will be held tomorrow mornin q
at the church OF the immaculate Con
ception. at 1890. Requiem mass will bs
sung. after which the remains will be
taken TO Santa Barbara cemetery for In.
terment. Two brothers Of the deceased
Samuel and John, have arrived from
their hones In Missouri and Texas, 10
attend the funeral. All friends Of the
bereaved family are invited TO attend.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

who resisted the advance Of the govern
ment troop, 80 successfully, followed the
retiring command all the way 10 Potsm
and picked on number OF men. The
YaQuis have again Withdrawn TO the
mountains and the only lighting during
the last few days is between msrauding
bands OF Indians and scouting parties OF
government soldiers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
THE BEST OF ALL.

The free lunch tonight at Me-
lini & Eakin's will consist of hot
roast turkey, with superiine dress
ing, backed up with trimmings
that will excel all efforts ever
made before. You might as well
miss the holiday season as to pass
this by. Special invitations are
extended to patrons and friends to
call in tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
ni,ed In marriage ct wiuslow. Arisona,

united In marriage at winslow. Arizona.
Christmas day at 1890 o'clock. 4 The
parents Of the prospective bride are we'll
known people Of Winslow. Mr.. Swope
tllling prominent position with the
santa Fe Pacific railway and has his
home and headquarters at Winslow.
rRE CITIZEN In advance extends hearty
congratulations 10 the happj couple,
with best wishes for "A Merry Christ
mas and "A Happy New Year"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
A F.ast.

The White Elephant will offer its
patrons tonight. for Its free lunch, hot
roast wild turkey, cranberry sauce. and
other good things. This popular resort
has hosts OF friends and they will oil be
welcomed TO night. Drop In and meet
your friends, for they will all be there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
Dsssss%v I'm Italy

Rome, Dec. s3.-It now appears that
the disaster at Amslfi. on the Cult OF
Salerno. yesterday afternoon, was caused
BY the rock on which stood the Capuc-
ciui hotel sliding bodily into the see.
was not 20 extensive ~ first supposed,
only ten persons being killed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
Aeuinaldo q Fugitive

Manila, Dec. 23.-Colonel wilder tele
grsphed to vigsn from Bayombong that
Aguinaldo crossed the mountains near
Bay0mbOng. going southwark. His wife
died at village In that vicinity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
Yaaui Indian War

Austin. Texss, Dec. 23-A dispatch
from Ortiz. state Of Sonora, Mexico, sayt
that General Torres troops retired 10
Potam, TO await the arrival OF the Twen.
tieth infantry regiment and other rein.
forcements. A large force Of YaQuis
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

All members Of the Young Mems Cath.
Ollie club are requested TO be ct the resi-.
dence Of John Powers. No. 42l south Arno
street. at 10 O'Clock TO. morrow, to escort
the remains Of Joseph Powers to the
church. T. DYE, Marshal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
Killed at 9alIup,

SpeclaI 10 CItIzen.
Gallup. Dec. 23.-Gusdslupe Saricino.
employe OF railroad was killed here to-
day by light engine. Verdict accidental.
A Mexican was dangerously injured at
Clarkville by rock fall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 23.-President
Cole. OF the Globe National bank, Boston,
was arrested In Redondo to-day by q
United States marshal. He will be
brought 10 this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
Moo<ivss ruosral.

Rast Nofthflsld, Mass, Dec. 23.-Yield-
ing 70 pressure brought TO bear BY the
friends OF the family Of ID wight l.. Moody
it was decided TO defer tue funeral OF Mr..
Moody until Tuesday afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

Stamp pictures. twenty eight for
I'VE Aye cents; four positions; only q
few days longer. Will be open on Christ
mas. U. 8. Photo Stamp Co.. second door
Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
Removal sale.

For few days only. q quart Of Old
Napoleon Whiskey and q bottle OF Water
melon Gin for ~ 90. Lowenthal & Mey
ers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

Cbeiveley, Dec. 1.-THE British army
Is occupying Its original camping ground
The naval brigade fred few shells at
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

the Boer position. Tbs result not known
but hrins Ia taken 10 show that the ns.
val guns are able to command ths Tuge.
la bridge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

Notice Of Dissolution of Partnsssftp.
Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
\ OF Na!o - Dsueii,. v~ oess vi sne scar saiCon.
. has been this day dissolved. Peter DiDelli as.
| suminR all debts and collecting ali bills
: isi0NKD. FRANK VAIo,
December 23. PETER DINRLLI.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

A Christmas Wedding.
Miss MsbLs Philip shope, the pretty
and popular daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. o. shope, and John X, Moore will be
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

~ NO. INN rLONhSIs
SO West Baca Avenue.
Holly, Mistietoe, Princess Pine, osiazis
Leaves and Ferns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS ENTERTAINED.
A DINNER GIVEN BY THE PRESIDENT AND
MRS M'KINLEY.

v-osbington Jan 13-The President and Mrs
Mckinley entertained the Diplomatic Corps at din
ner at the White House tonight. In marked con-
trast 10 the dismal weather without was the scene
,,,bir the mansion where the diplomats. many IN
Tho Insignia OF their Office mingled with the guests
invited TO meet them, most OF whom were well
known members Of the Senate ana House. l"c
East Room was handsomely decorated for the ocea-
sion with rare exotics and cut flowers displayed 10
advantage The table set in the long cor
ridor it's centrepiece being composed OF ped OF
forms and flowers. The mirrors were decora,eu
with smilax. through which colored electric iights
gittered.
The quests assembled in the East Room. ana al
the appointed hour the PRESIDENT VII" I-"u'
pauncefote. led the way to the dinins-room. Next
ca,ne Sir Julian Pauncefote the dean Of the Dip
lonatic Corps escorting Mrs. Mckinley. the other
quests following. They included the German Am
hassador the Russian Ambassador and I'4e. Cds-
SIM the Netherlands Minister. the Minister OF
Sweden and Norway. the Minister OF Nehezueia
and Sehorta Andrade, the Minister OF DehmaIh'
the Minister of Ecuador and Sonora De CARGO the
Minister OF Portugal and Niscountess lie oahto-
Thyrso, the Minister OF the Argentine Repuphc ana
Sonora De Garcia Merou, the Minister OF hayu
and Nine Leger the Minister OF Corea and Mrs
pax Ye the Chinese Minister and Mrs w. the
Minister OF Turkey the Minister OF Brazil ana
Nine De Assis Brasil the Minister OF Chlh ana
Sehora De Morla Vcuna the Minister OF Japan INC
Minister OF Costa Rica and Sonora DE CaNo' 'he
Charge dAnaiTes OF ItdiJ, inc S""iec "
France. the Charge d'Anaires OF Colombia ana
Sonora De Rengifo the Charge dAffaires OF swift
-eriand The Charge d'Affares O.. Belgium. the
Charge dAres Of MeSco ana ehoF 5e Sc
OF State and Mrs Hay, John sherman Ssh 40,
Allison Senator and Mrs Hoar. Senator ana MI
Teller senator and Miss Chandler Senator Aldrlch'
senator and Mrs. Haze Senator and Mrs burrows
Representative Qugg. Representative ahu MS ,
Ill zoe REPRESENTATIVE Pearson, Representative
Djnsmore, Representatiye and Mrs. Champ Clark
Representative Berry, Representative aha M n ~,
William NJ Howard Represent ative and Mrs. he
Nrmond. Assistant Secretary Adee Mrs Heistand
and Colonel ana Mrs. Bingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
GEN ANDREWS REVIEWS SQUADRON A.
TROOP IN MEMORY OF PHILIP R NJ.
HILDRETH.

Squadron A. under command OF Major Oliver D.
Bridgman. who elected commander on Wednes-
day night. paraded dsmounted at the armory. Mad
iSon-aYe and Ninetyfourth-st., last night for re-
view by AdjutantGener Avery d. Andrews, the
former commandant Of the squadron. The com
mand equalzed to three troops OF forty-eight
files each. and presented a fine appearance in the
light blue hussar uniforms.
Before the formal review took place the squadron
was drawn up in line. and j. Morgan Hildreth, on
behalf Of his mother, presented to the command
stand OF colors In memory OF her son. Philip +. NJ.
Hildreth. of Troop l. who went TO Porto Rico with
the detachment that enlisted in the service Of the
Government and died about a month after the re-
turn OF the detachment from fever contracted In
the service. The stand of colors consisted OF the
National and State flags and three guidons. Then
General Andrews reviewed the squadron IN line,
after which the command passed in review, at first
in column OF platoons and then IN column OF tours
When again formed in line. Sergeant joan y;
Stearns jr Of the non-commissioned staff. ana
Sergeant Erickson y. Nichols. Of Troop No. 2
were called to the front and centre and the bronze
long service medals issued by the state Tor zen
years service were presented 70 them Inc edalI
were presented by General Andrews. one nundre1
per cent and marksmen's badges were presence 70
a large number OF the officers and men oe1ore the
parade dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
.1pANy JOBBERS WARNED.
,xoa AND LEADERS COMBINE TO
'o' DEFEAT TRIcKsTERs.

-,,v.rr AND LOCAL BILLS MUST NOT RE SAVED
,ArrrS THE sEssroN-AMENpMENTs
Must NOT BE HIDDEN.
,.r a (speciaD.-The Republican leaders
Aoan', s,s,a.ure are determined 10 make an
N inc -, 10 improve the character or lesis-
earnest ,,ex have secured the cooperation OF
aiion ." poosevelt In this effort. Senator Els
Govefno sneaker Nixon have both called the
worth attention 10 the fact that In recent years
Gove'"V 80, the practice Of such members Of the
Il mas 49, as have measures OF doubtful utility
Lesisa % delay pressing them or even intro
IN cn"i until la,e IN the session. hoping that
ducihs <,,s,on Of the last days their bills VIII
IN "e unno;iced and uncrticsed.
pe ~-,.nr,or In view Of these representations,
Inc -, that with the aim OF obtaining g
aio ".~of,l consideration Of bills he and the
no'o -, leaders OF the Legislature would look
Fep'Dt favor upon such measures IN relation 70
VIII .r,vat4 matters as were acted upon IN the
loos' -, ,he next sixty days. There was no dicta-
co"se ~. LEGISLATURE in the matter. but II was q
ton " .bould be made known FOR the benent
81 svbiect on which Speaker Nixon Senator
A"O,b Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Govern
f's ,sossvelt and other Republican leaders are
OF - mat II having proposed amendments 20
un''u ,.i,aA IN legislative bills 1t has frequently
"'.nsn4a IN recent years that important a,ne"'
hsPpe~ been hidden In Roman type while un-
."r,,,t ones have been Italicized The Governor
my 49,, this contraventon Of the Legislature
"O hitch deceived the Legislature itself Wouio
10 10, Invariably cause him TO veto Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
EUGENE HIGGINS.

Baltimore. Jan. 13.-Eugene Higgins. Demo
cratic politician died at his home here today from
pneumonia. He was ffty-seven years old. Mr..
Higgins never missed National or State conven-
ton. and was perhaps we'll known to politicians
in all parts Of country in his native town He
served throughout the Civil War in the 10Th Virginia
Regiment. At its c.ose he returned North. and TOOK
an active part in Democratic politics. He served
term in the City Council and another as Represen-
tatve In the House Of Delegates. He was elected
Secretary Of the State Senate in 1851 and served
one term. .
In 1855 Mr.. Higgins brought prominently be
fore the whole country through the discussion
which followed his selection appointment clerk
in the Treasury Department. IL was in Mr.. cleve-
lands first term as President and when the late
Daniel Manning was Secretary Of the Treasury. II
alleged that President Cleveland had been IN
duced to appoint Mr.. Higgins by Senator German,
who, IL stated. indebted 10 Mr.. higgins
for aid in certain elections in Howard County. \
hue and cry went up soon as the appointment
was made the Civil Service reformers alleging that
the appontee was not lit man for the place. The
matter was treated at length by the newspapers
all over the country, and finally after the AFFAIR
had 20 o certain extent been forgotten. Mr. Higgins
resigned Since he returned from Washington Mr..
Higgins had regularly attended the sessions OF the
State LEGISLATURE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
EMPRESS ASSEMBLING TROOPS.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN CHINA THOUGHT TO
RE UNDER wAY-coNcEssIoNs IN sZE-cHUEN

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN CHINA THOUGHT TO
RE UNDER vAY-coNcEssIoNs IN sZE-CHUEN.
Vancouver b. c.. Jan. 13.-TIon6 Kong mall nd
vices say that the raising OF large bodies OF troops
ia China IL taken 10 indicate that the Empress
Dowagor and her advisers are preparing some I'M
nortant movement to be made next spring at the
Iatest So far according to reliable Statistics
there are some 10000 men, all armed with
Mauser and Mar,ini-Henry rlnes. Including the
Picking field force. in and around Pekins ana lien
Tsln
Frcshets recently caused q cave-in on the banks
Of the River Han at Hankow. From hve nundrea
TO one thousand people were drowned
Pritchard Morgan, NJ. p. has not only succeeded
IN obtaining "A concession OF all the mineral rights
in The province OF Sze-Chuen, the richest province
~ China but he has also. In conjunction with {, ~
Morelne OF London. obtained valuable concession
from the Corenn Government This concession en-
niles the contractors 10 map out an area OF aboul
Two hundred and sixty square miles. and 10 Work
iii minerals within this area for a period or sew
entv-fve years. All buildings and works are 10
lie exempt from taxes and imposts OF all KINDS; an
materials and machinery necessary for worklns
mines are to be introduced into Corea duty Tree.
and all products from mines are exportanie dnty
free or the net profits a royalty OF 20 per cent Is
10 be paid TO the Corean Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
CHARLES DAILY.

Charles DAILY, senior member OF the firm OF
Schoverung Daily & Gales, No. aa5 Broadway, who
on wednesday evening died at his home. in SUM-
nit ~ j.. had been at his Office in New-York until
the usual hour and spent the evening at home
with his family About II o'clock an attack or apo
plexy proved almost Immediately fatal.
Mr. DAILY began his business career with the old
with Sargent K Co. and later with II. Boxer Co.,
whom he left in 1855 to join Mr. schoyeril1g pc
IN Rarclay-st They removed the following year
TO No % Beekman- St. and later to Nos q ana
IS Chambers-st.. and then TO No 3o2 Broadway
where the firm handled every variety of sporting
goods , .. - sor
MANY wears president Of the Marlin Fire Arms
Company. OF New Haven. lie was one or the or
eanizers Of the Hardware Club and took an active
interest In its success. and was also member OF
the Colonial Club. -, r,,...x,o,
Church lie had been a widower for about ten
years and leaves SON and daughter-Charles
Howard DAILY and Mrs. r. Courtney hing'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
THE ASSEMBLY SESSION.
ADJOURNMENT OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE MEM
opv or c-opcr % u-rpsrEra>,r-vv R1IIs

ADJOURNMENT OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE MEM
DRY OF GEORGE P. wEBsTER-NEw BILLS.
Albany. Jan i3-Not half the members Of the
Assembly were in their seats when the gavel fell
this morning. Mr.. Redington offered set Of reso-
utons Of regret and sympathy on the death or
George P. Webster. former member OF the House
FOR four years Mr. Aids seconded the resolutions
and Mr.. Roche moved that the House adjourn out
OF respect TO Mr. Webster until Monday evening at
sao o'clock. The resolutions were adopted, and ad-
sournment followed
During the session Mr. Delaney introduced
resolution that this Legislature petition Congress
70 take action to prohibit tho seating OF any per-
son who may be Identified with polygamy.
Assemblyman Kelsey introduced bill providing
sor al Increase Of salary OF the Governors phi
vate secretary from $4,000 to 5000 and changing
the tile Of The Office from Private Secretary" TO
Secretary TO the Governor" Among the other
bills introduced were:
BY Mr. neutrality-suspicious. $4,000 for beet
BY Mr.. Conins-Providing that the Municipal AS
scaoY snail make appropriation for food. lodging
sno expenses q juries during their deliberations as
BY Mr.. schoeneck-Amending the .New-York
,.Ial'ei oy making the First District Court DIS
e.usye and the Tenth, Twelfth and Twenty second
t ssias; the Second District the seventh Ninth
!,n.d wards the Fifth District, tho Eighth, Twcn-
"nrnnia Thrty-hrst ana Thrty-secOnd wards.
a5syy,insIH AIes-Appropraung $lSzZo 10 pay con
v vIi,hus clerks 10 Supreme Court Justices In the
'I pih ana With judicial districts.
10y M Brennan-Last years bill legal'zlng the
,,y,ssSo;nment Of thirtyone liremen by Fire Corn
BY Ny. Roche-Prohibiting elevated railroads
yn cong any business except that expressly
~ 70 use Its structures for advertising purposes
sbS CT the sale OF any article except papers books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
OBITUARY.
THEODORE r. BOOTH.

Theodore F. Booth. treasurer and manager OF
the T. f. Booth Lumber Company. died YESTERDAY
morning at the home Of his son-in-aw, W. b.
Skinner No. III West One-hundred-a nd-eeventh-
ST. The cause OF his death was blood poisoning,
the result of an operation for abscess. performed
FIVE weeks ago. He came of old Connecticut
family his father being head OF the firm OF Booth
G. Durham prominent carriage builders OF New
Haven In the days when that industry chiefly CEN
tired there.
His first business experience was in the employ
OF the Neyv-Haven Steam Saw Mill Company. He
removed 10 New York and became member OF the
firm OF Robinson & Booth. dealers in southern pine
and afterward founded the 7. F. Booth Lumber
Company.
As a member OF The NewYork Maritime Cx-
change Mr. Booth took q prominent part In organ
izng the Southern pine trade in 1884, establishing
trade rules. classification Of lumber. etc and NJ
the time OF his death he was member or the
committee regulating that trade.
He was ffty-fve years old, and left three daugn-
ters. one OF whom is married. His wife died a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
CONCENTRATIONS FOR Mr.. DEPEW.
ns ~ GREAT PILES AND TELEGRAMs
from EVERYWHERE EXPRESSING GRATiflC"-
~ THE ACTION OF THE CAUCUS.

ans ~ GREAT PILES AND rELEGRAMs
-,o,, EVERYWHERE EXPRESSING GRAT1F1cA-
-ov At THE ACTION OF THE CAUCUS
., NJ pepew. who received the great
-. ~ unanimous caucus nomination loi
,.N,..a states Senator Thursday evening" SAT
lhi'eu -, the Grand Central Station yesterday
IA fairly beamed. Mr. Depew THINKS 'na' "' 4~
Wv the greatest compliment ever PAID hlni'
wv nv :. sneaks feelingly of IT, kilograms ana iet-
49, - oorerat,lation were piled high on his desk
's err. ard q took almost his whole time to read
o.. Tho rom was decorated with large AmeIi-
no,,.r roses In such numbers that II was IKE
sorer Garden, and every ore was happy
.Ao outside room Horace c. Du Val allowed
-. ,orr-track railroad TO run itself for UNI
~. vas s,mpy overwhelmed In receiving inc ie'teis
,oa tesrrams and meeting the many pe0p'0 ""o
go ~ personally to tender their congratuia-
oiopP ~, ,ooIed hanpv and hearty. and added 10
o,.a- 4, me place When NJ. Depew reacheo
~, oescs about Il o'clock. he took one glance AZ
~. 80. his room was decorated and then said'
,ori,Il,: ''What am I? debutanteF me" nc
,.,obed heartily and plunged into the reauins u
,...srs and kilograms. It would be lnposs'oie "
s,ys the names Of all who sent these or "haI t"ey
Contained Each one expressed great gratlcd''o"'
The kilograms and letters came from ever! 80
o. -. rr,,n and the fact that the news mad peen
:" w .ro.o Tho ocean was manifest by many
800 messages From the President Of the Cnited
sistss from the members Of his Cabinet rom
,uapy Senators ana congressman from Governor
roosevelt and many other Governors. from ran,
road men. lawyers and. in fact from tnousanu
sop-cas came the general hail Of satisfaction ~
vas 4 glorious day for MI Depew. ana ne seenieu
"a revel IN II. Among the many persons who caiieo
at his ofnce to congratulate him were ex-senator
Hlscock President Galloway o. the zen zen
.raI ard President Ledyard Of the Michigan Zen
&c lie was Informed that a score or more oh-
ners are being arranged for by the various CLUBS
and LAMENTATIONS Of which ne Is member ana II
looks a. II his next few weeks would be spent IN
blaze Of ratification. III, 49,. M
Mr. Depew does not take his seat until next De
Gambler and he has not formulated many pans as
vet He will so he said yesterday. take mouse
IN Washington and 1--we there through the sessOnS,
spending as much time possible however, N
New-York As for his duties In the railroad woTiu,
he Is somewhat undecided as yet what course ne
will pursue He said It was a little TOO carry 70
tak about legislation in Congress Mr.. Depew Is IN
hearty accord with the policy OF the Administra-
ton on expansion and the other questions OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
LAW STUDY AT COLUMBIA.
AFTER 1908 THE LAW SCHOOL WILL BE
RESTRICTED TO COLLEGE GRADUATES.

The elimination Of n movement which mas occi
In progress for years and is deemed OF the hie"es'
Importance by the Columbia University authori-
ties was effected by the trustees of that institu-
ton at their meeting last Monday. wnen reSo'u-
ton was adopted converting the Law School INTO /"
graduate department OF the University py ii'i.
Ing admission to It to college graduates This raol-
cal change is TO 60 into effect In the fall OF 1916,
all undetermined Intending lawyers thus having an
opportunity to get their baccalaureate degrees De-
fore beginning the serious study OF the law.
In 1891 the law course at Columbia was Ienglh-
ened from two 10 three years. Further insteaa Oh
giving only one and half hours OF lectures either
early in the morning or late in the afternoon. SO
that the students could spend much time al ID"
office three hours Of lectures were given at sue"
parts OF the day as 10 force tho students 70 de-
vote all their timc to study and leave c'er'cai
alone.
"Ths latest change at Columbia, the fruition oil
many years Of set-denying labor on the part VI
the law faculty" said one Of the professors YES
terday. may re properly regarded as competing
the DEVELOPMENT which was begun by Dean heeHe'
and his associates In 1891. That the Columo'a Law
School is ripe for this forward movement -
eyinced by the steady growth of the graduate eie-
ment In the student body during the last hVe years
the percentage of college graduates having III
creased from 70 per cent in 1898 to So per cent IN
1909 II IL the confident belief OF the tdcuIty OF te
schno AZ we'll as of the trustees, that the superior
atraetiveness OF schoDt NJ ding the higR
est o ado OF WORK will more than counterbalancc
the loss OF the diminishing percentage ,, I rs
graduate students That the school WILL WIN lnese
Increased advantages. become a more iihpVr tS!I
factor than ever in the development Of Iesa eu u
ca zion and the elevation OF It's STANDARDS Is 'oo
Professor Keener yesterday announced that the ne
October next, one on BankrupVcS' an" Ne ~
on "Of1cA Work and Practice.