davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.
OF MEXICAN ANTIQUITIES
PENALTIES FOR ABSENCE FROM


The New-York University has Just received
collection Of antiquities collected IN Ohlap"' INV
elsewhere in Mexico. The collection numbers about
sixteen hundred specimens. and Is especially TIC"
in small figures illustrative Of the art OF clay moD-
clllng as practIsed by the ancient Mexicahs Dr.
e,1es there are numerous statuettes In stone YES
sells OF pottery and many stone Implements inciuu-
ing obsidian knives nnts and hammers The col
lection ,s Of particular value as the Mexican Gov
.rnment has forbidden any further expectation Oh
such relies except under special concessions, "hch
ara d,rcult 10 obtain and even when obtained arc
moro profitable to the National Museum OF Mexico
than 10 the collector The collection Is al present
stored in the geological laboratory. and IL - eA-
rocted will be utilized in connection with courses
In archaeology.
The catalogue which Will be issued next month";
vr,ll record the advancement Of George W, OspoIh
10 an assistant prOfessOrship In the 7cinlt,. 90
s-raoes and Of George c Mason 10 an dSSlSi""'
professorship IN civil engineerins 1T, ..o.Ao,co
II has Just been announced that ohS ~ cd
~ cha pel of every student except seniors
i'm "A university professional school doWhloMh -
made comDulsOry 1t IA required thhl Ioi eN'lS w..
absences "A student shall hand In, Wlthlh ,hi''s -
off.r tho tenth absence. an original theme OF lov
IN 200 words upOn subject assigned MN ny IN
chancellor on morals and religion ms tnrlS WI
be graded according to its merits, anu a"n't
same weight in determining the student stnl'ue
49, n =, were a course requiring ten hours T''l.i
don Failure In handing IN themes VIII pr No., a.,
M the end Of each term and treated as Il III
term examination Fractions nl Ten III any .'' III
viii h.. carried over into the next term Nher'
student h absent from college for nVe or NOR
DAYS continuously. with good excuse ms Iiapcl
absences Will be- excused also her, Il S'uu.s "
"usiy his absences from chapel VIII be cha'se'
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

ALLEGATION IN A LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
THE CITY OF AUGUSTA-MlSSlN"
FROM THE CHICAGO.

Tho pennsylvania Railroad Company yesterday
filed papers I'm libel sui IN the United SUITES
District Court 20 recover $4,000 from the 'ity Oh
Augusta. her boilers furniture tackle. etc, for
damages TO the ferryboat Chicago which was SUNK
in collision The libel alleges that the City Ok
Augusta was at fault in keeping too near the New
york pier line running too high rate 81 speed
failing to back or go 20 starboard, ana raining 10
take the proper and necessary precautions 10 aV0"
a collision II Is alleged that the ferIyDoat W., We
,,oii lighted and two lengths from the StaIln Line
n,.r when the city Of Augusta came" along anu
that there plenty Of tme ior te '.p' or -
cross the city OF Augustus bows II the proper pr
cautions had been taken by the sts.iner - 49,
The wreckng boats Railway ana Himtua,, o. ere
Grammar Derrick and Wr"cklng company, "e's
n work ali yesterday clearing away he parts OF
the sunken fcrryboat Chicago. "n'." s,I"' I, uas
,vov Of throwing chains under her Keel. II ~
said al the ONCE Of the company yesterday iha i
The chains would be in place and the BOAT r"lseu
III Another possible victim Of the collision between S,
the Chicago and the CITY of augusta II ~ Va",
sixticthst and has been missing slnc@ Morny
evening His wife called ar Ponce pron her
husband was a victim Of the accident slrs nrani
says her husband had an once N o ~, che has heard
n"em'nS MonHnv mar he would not be home until
there on Momag ma she thinks that II he was not
on ,be chicago he probably met foul play on inc
East side he often had 10 90 tntre on nin9
had from S25 10 80 in his pocket The ponce n.y. a,
sent out general alarm ior cram S AM hair
and dark heard and the middle finger or ms rsnt
hand f. missing He wore gray SUIT earh ~
coat ana black derby hat, and his undeiw s t1
marked "VE c." He has a gold Walch NUN
floi5l and gold cunbuttcns marked -. VI =. :,
Grant said that her husband was prosperous III
business and that their home was happy
Asburv Park y j. Nov (SpeciaD.-rhe BODY
81 a man who was about fifty years ola was
r,aehed ashore Ar Loeb Arbour at noon to-day ana
was found by one of the he guards or me D (.
station Coroner Herbert believes the Dody IS ~
Of ono Of the victims ~ the ferry boat .,aso'b G
lnouest will BE- held The condition OF me ODuy
indicates that IL had not been in the water loss
Than four DAYS The body dressed III Hkh,,
brown ovcrcoat black worsted sack coat ana
trousers white Numbered shirt. blue ana "iht' 10"
RE heavy flannel undershirt. Hight In color' pt.
i-irgan drawers dark brown socks congress sal'-
ors SIZE s. made by r. e.. clark 4 @. ne an.
,ir,, mark on the shirt IS * o. twenty crlts
and a leather cigarette case bearing the Initials
% p" were found in the pockets. Inc man , VA
Ave feet eight inches tall The head IS party V IT,
The hair IS curly. and iron gray in color. Inc
IN e smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
FORDHAu cOLLEGE NOTES.

Wednesday being the feas, Of All Saints. n sol
emn high mass was celebrated IN the college
chanel at G o'clock with the Rev. Thomas }. Camp
bell. 3 j. cclebrsnt. the Rev Patrick Collins dea-
con and Richard : Donovan. s j.. sub-deacon.
The funeral OF the Rev VI. $. Corbett, ; j. one
NJ the professors Of the college, took place on
Thursday In the college chapel Mr.. Corhett was
formerly connected with Holy Cross College. AT
Worcester Mass. and ST. Francis Xayiers Col
lege. Of this city.
At n meeting Of the senior debating society h'''
on Monday evening the following officers were
elected. President Michael J. Larkn, 90 CORE
spondlng secretary James A Tracey. ~; recording
secretary Dennis J. Haggerty OF. treasurer. Der
nara Dnfrv. oi The Rev. Michael Mahoney, ) j.
ia the moderator Of the society
sidney Woollett will give a series Of recitals
in the college theatre this year. The nrst OF the
series Will be given on November %
Tho following class officers have been elected
f-nior- President Richard Y. Harrington, vice
nresident John T. O'Donohue; secretary Henry
Hoifr. treasurer Edward Joyce sophomore
i,restaeut Edward Mitchell. vice-president Law
romeo clancy. secretary Charles Koran treasuIeI
Ed,yerd Swctnam Freshman PRESIDENT, JhIrS
WcCornick. vice-presdeut. william Murray SrVie
farv William Mclnery treasurer, Nhllaih iil'0"
Tho football eleven defeated the Murray hin
,,,,iote club team on Saturday by "a score OF ~
~ a. ON Election Day the varsity VIII meet the
Sion Hall College team at East orange y D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
VASSAR COLLEGE.
INFIRMARY PLANs-ADDITIONs TO MU-
Scum

Poughkcepsie. y. y. Soy. at is expected that
ground Will be broken for the nhrmary build
ing before the end Of this week There viii be only
an informal ceremony. The site chosen Hes south
~ tho gymnasium. between the north end - tho
main building and the observatory Only the foun-
dalton viii be laid at present, but the building VIII
be completed during the spring and summer and
viii be ready for use at the beginning Of the next
college year.
The cost Of the infrmary has not yet been fully
determined II Is the gift Of Mrs. Edward Storrs
Atwater Of Poughkeepsic. q member Of the class
Of -. and IS to be memorial OF her father.
Charles " Swift for many years trustee Of the
college Nh Swift "a valued friend and al
wiser Of Matthew Nassar and WAS influential with
the latter IN his decision to found college for
women
legiate Alumna held at Chicago. Professor Abby
Leach head Of the Greek department at Nassar
college was elected president " the association
for q term Of two years
Tbe purchase has recently been made Tor the
museum 81 three Of Zieglers models those ~
the development of the amphioxus. the frog and
the chicken -.
Dannreuther Quartet in the college chapel on Oc-
tober r. The opening Of the senior perloI VIII
take place Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

mediocre poor. The writer's critical atutude, 10" q,
ard the financial system In vogue AT CaHipriuse -
"a rrorer one only the assumption thht HlnAtt
MIN OF education all classes alike AT a nli,l.
mum Of expense s the final cause ana deslueI,.n
That oxford and Cambridge exist for dineren'
purpose that the chief end they propose 10 IT'LL,
not the PRONUNCIATION. OF learning 1t must De Huin'l,
ted that their has little that IS rrpitIrhsi,
Mo The colleges originally endoweu
solely for the benefit OF certain nmitsu nui,nJ nd
~ follows and scholars. The Undergraduate uouS
as IL al present exists Is later CROWN Wn"sr
eventual existence and the importance, OF wnlo" w.
the university probably not anticipated 10y ~
college founders Starting with this. the heienueI9
Of the present regime would point out IN anuu ~
that there are other English institutions Whete ~
poorer classes may be educated that Cambruko
and oxford are not only not bound 20 take uppp"
4 Themselves this task but that they actualy SUI.
serve a higher purpose and one just as neccsshIy ~
the development OF English science and letters an"
10 the education Of the English intellect by si''
ling I'm another direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ENGAGED IN
INDEPENDENT RESEARCH - EN-
TRANCE PRIZES

Providence r. L. Nov. 3-Acting upon the behef
that what men do for themselves is worth more
than what is done for them. the faculty OF Brown
have ALWAYS encouraged the formation among the
students Of various clubs and societies where sub
iects related to the work Of the various depart
ments might be investigated. Thus fostered. there
have grown up within the last six seven years
The Chemical Society, the biological club the HIS
torical Seminary. tie Philosophical Club, the De
hating Union and the Biblical Research Club The
professors rarely hold Office IN these, but give ad
vice and an occasional lecture.
Professor J. + jameson recently addressed the
Historical Seminary on THE Correspondence OF
John C.. calhoun OF which ne is preparing an
edition he now has in the library over seven hun
dred letters Of Calhoun and three thousand ad-
dressed him
The Philosophical club Will this year discuss such
works as Fiske's Through Nature TO God" by
means OF papers presented by members.
The work Of the Debating Union Is largely con
nned 10 the training and selection of the college 5
representatives IN the annual debate with Dart
mouth A dual league was formed this year.
Under the auspices of The Biblical Research club
e2uas. 81 co,dS,eS rbr Bjbe STUDY Commit
Tee Of the college Young Mems Christian Associa-
re0n oH OF 10, "s,51is r., h. liz and Euistlee
OF Paul" studies OF the Great Characters or the
Bible" and Missions beginning with Japan
The thirteen Greek letter ifaiernitles nave
pedged eighty-nine men this fall. or about half Of
he Entering class About two-hfths Of The under
graduate belong 10 these societies.
The award OF the presidents premiums In Greek
Lain and French and the iartshorn premiums ia
Mathematics competed for by members II the
prown" a graduate Of the Providence High school
took the first prize in Greek. Latin and French
took ali the second prizes In these subjects Neither
one was a prize winner IN matheinalcs though the
sam same gsjow of Providence received FIRST prize
James H. sherman. Of Providence. second, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
DENVER'S CARNIVAL BAIL.

From The Denver Post
Mabel Guluiy was II great queen. She's great
lig struYp.rg girl with good neck and arms. and
she carried ner honors mighty we'll, only Qu"enie
didn't You know u. Il isn't the thing 10 Kick your
train when u gets IN your way?
Kate symcs was IN her regal robes. and II was
funny 10 see the difference between the two queens
Knfe can give Mabel cards and spades when IL
comes to good looks. as rule. but her face is too
small to make up we'll for queen. and nice. good
nat1rrd. high spirited overgrown Mabel GHuiy
tuei waited away the palm al on account Or mat
neck and arms OF hers ana her big statuesque siNle
OF looks
Florence Whitehead looked stunning, and vas a
regular leile-Ony ! wish some one Would tell
Florence not 20 wear such very 10 and behold
dress until she's a bit pIumpcr
Jean Tritch isn't such an awful good locker. but
shes swell. and sho looked Ike duchess last
night
Anna Fletcher looked Ike q picture She's a
ripping good looking woman. and she can talk ~
well look
Mrs Kuykendahls mentioned for
queen. II certainly looks II she going 10 H"
the belle OF the married women This season Mrs
Tabor looked more striking than ever and
hhe wore nothing but shoulder straps on her arms
when s exeusabls IN q woman With arms Ike AIRS
Tabor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
'e0.27S.3fT $50. 22A322
SOTIRRELS N 4 CITY.

From The Chicago Post
zone OF the most curious features OF city life
that ever across IS at Madison. WIS.,, re-
markell travelling man. II know Of no other
piace where squirrels run 40 large In the heart ~
eity but they do Mt Madison. and MadsOnians
proud u them and take great precautions 10 see
that they not harmed
Madison you know. IS the capital OF the State
and is "A civ of considerable size. IN the centre
Of rhc business district are situated the Capitol
building and grounds. occupying four blocks The
grounds formerly We're surrounded by iron
picket fence and the squirrels for the most part
remained inside the fence. l believe there was
sentences Of death imposed on any dog that harmed
"a sauirrel and ia two Instances the penalty
was inflicted AZ any rate Madsonians with dogs
were careful about going into the Capitol
grounds with them and I'm IA, course 81 time most
Madison dogs learned to let the squirrels alone
"A few years ago the fence WAS taken down but
still the squirrels Increase and prosper In fact
they are tanner now than ever before. and my
last trip 10 Madison had the Pleasure OF sitting
"A bench I'm the capitol grounds and feeding
from my hand Nor DO they remain I'm the grounds
now they used To 10. They make pilgrimages
an parts ~ the city. and one r. likely 10
across them anywhere" or course. they don't hang
around the streets where the travel IS heaviest but
4 ~ not unusual To scurry across I'm front
~ AN electric car 'scoot down side street and
tax" 20 convenient tr+"
IL believe 10 has happened two three times that
a brute IN human form has killed one but n is
risky business. n caught the Mndisonian- surely
would make an example NJ him. Why. th"yN even
got the boys with slungshots trained so that they
won't shoot az 81 squirrel. and YOU know "A boy
with siunrshot ordinarily VIII shoot AZ any thing
that moves ana can't refaliatc. don't know how
they have brought about this state ~ affairs. but
they surely have done a. II astonishes the STRANGER
and the squirrels playing tag with people pass
Ing on the other side OF the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
GRANTING LAND tNDER WATER.
THE ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL TO
DETERMINE WHETHER 1T Is \ STATE
or CITY RIGHT.

Charles A Blandy Assistant Corporation Coun-
col told Tribune reporter yesterday that ne IN
tended TO make a test case Of the power OF 'he
State Land Board TO grant land under water III
New-York city II the Dock Department opposes
the grant Mr. Bandy says that under the ne"
.,,~ ,no-,er the State Board lost rs power over
suSh land and the authority was vested IN the city
Dock Department $40 -, tho
Aeforia Light Heat and Power Company TOT that
nurpose he says not because Of any feeling against
ing for land under water In New-N ork Ky Jus.
NJ this time and ts case Will DO 10 make 4 lest
upon "a well another. go .., ~, r,,,,a,,
When the proceedings will be started Mr. blahns
could not say exactly. IL VIII De s"on' no"''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
voRr cry BONDS FOR SALE.

Controller col.r yesterday offered FOR sale another
instalrnent OF the xl0o0cco which he Withdrew IL
few weeks ago The first instalmen, was sold
week ago yesterday. and realized an average %.
more than III; The amount offered FOR sale yester
dan H. 81 -sf 900. o: which 100000 il for tho Dock
llctartmenf $1,000 for the new Han OF Records.
81 a. ~ FOR the hundred and forty NTH st.
frIago y2ncOO FOR the Fire Departments new
houses l35DoO0 for the sanitary protection OF the
Cr0tun watershed t2-O0O tDr additional water sup
Div and 81 oDu 90 for the new aqueduci
bids VIII be opened at the Controllers ofice on
mf...rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
uoNrmENr SITE oNcE noRH CHANGED.

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument Commission
held a meeting in the Mayors Office yesterday ana
again changed the site OF the proposed monument
The site this time was changed from MOUNT l"''
a., ~,yhtv-third-st and Riverside Drive to place
g., ~ nr,,. between Eighty-ninth and Nincteth
et- The objections 10 the Mount Tom site were
thst two apartment houses were erected mere t'-
r.rtfv which would spoil the appeaianc" 81 tAe
,,i'',,'',,,,.rf Tho new site referred TO the
W,ririrai Art Commission for approval .
r'hr 'Nfunicipal Assembly has authorized the
snendfug of s5NOD on the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
CAPTAIN F. D. Quincy DISMISSED.

canta,n Frederick J. Quinby. Company c, YIN
Regiment. has been dismissed for being absent
without leave for six months. Captain Cuinoy IN, nos
been nominally IN command OF 'he 0o"i'"s ''
- return from Chickainauea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
TURNING TO CIVILIZATION.

From The Kansas city Journal.

From The Kansas city Journal WHY
Ed" Howe relates d story about ' .., IN Az:
hawk an Indian who has recently 's j.. i,ckg
Tor work there. tie showed recomm"n ~ say,
a good many Army officers. apo 49,. typi.i
Indian probe. ana Figures ga Indian p.S,'',C Aria.
representative type. lie Attended I'D sLlcs
Nam Indian School aul received E i. - ~,
lion bur ran away from the institution r,ffl.;
pleting his course To join tht nt... , a cris
I1,,,is R.al and Chsef Big Bear. Dc p.o'e .,rt y
Assinibone tribe ~ Montana. when ' .,' afi .s'
branch ~ the Sioux. he has perN . 49,, Cust
t,rnret.r nearly an his NE. rNlls X N.t d.
Fort Keogh Fort AssnibOiue ami f-it .,s IN ~
has served during all the Indian uii. d. ., scr
ias, rfteer years and was WIKI Troop n - made;
Custer at the Wounded kne" nshI -.'l'x crow.
Lieutenant Robinson. lie speaks sou 20, lss'
t,r.ek t'heNeune A~sinihoine and iHt 80 no q
,-tlagn II. has A stack ~ r"cofiiiiri ''- ,fs ,e.-
three inches high. and Government OBJ ness, hs
INK Of his services. and goo n t, the G9''
eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
AN ARrsTOCRATIC UNIVERSITY.

THE RICH
An English University" l. the title ~ an inter
estins and instructive article by Herbert Stotcs-
bury in the November number Of The Popular Sci
ence Monthly" While attention IS given 10 both OF
the great English universities. yet most is said
about Cambridge. After mentioning the large fees
that the student must pay AT almost every point
In his scholastic career the author says.
At present oxford and Cambridge are practically,
within the reach Of only the moneyed population
According, however, TO plausible and frequently
repeated theory II IL not the function OF these uni
yeTsiucs TO meet the educational needs OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Ithaca, y Y, Nov. 3-The number Of students
taking work In the College OF Forestry OF Corn'"
University has become 80 large that IL mas pe'"
found necessary to provide new quarters Inc
dwelling house at the north end OF Eas w.. ,or
opposite Shlev College. VIII sOOr ho ntted up l1'
the work of tho college. and will be used prlnCl-
pally tor laboratory work I'm connection Win ~
fessor ROti's courses In timber physics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
TO VOTERS:

No 32u Broadway, Sew
November . l's',.,,sss
The Rap.l Transit Hoard urges upon ,'" .si s,nss'
~, ,o,,nx next Tuesday 10 favor - tn' ,t,. Ita y
m.nt No Two. being an anfnlMr"s IT'D
Artt,. Eight % the state 'nnsftt ID ..,rirf sssl
I'M, amendment teeonnendri ~ ,-,.r ani -
ar mn, framed the Greater SOW York ''' mar -
heen adopted by Two legislature u ~. srti p.
49,. - ~. counties noW included DO IT'S rlrrr
~. r.ck,,n~i a. a isrt 4 the ,ltN I''t i' , eee
q, .rcertainns h,.f ~ins capacity it"7 ,s,iry VIZ
mis- nunicipaiit, lN putting II on f"r s'' 80,
All others within O., state . ...ila me -.
The adoption 4 ne amendment WI ,rl. in?7,ss
4, undertake and complete without delay 49, ne ngs
uent, nov urE~ntl, ne~d~l an'le 3D., Niurlc qa'y
,rars, railroad 10 be- l,iIt ami owned t' ir res
In our opinion n Is prime duis = e'yS.,. mon q.
Election Day % n AT the pain" 70 ~. i,eli y
ur,nnsei amendment \ vote against me '
VIE 20 deter or defeat Rapid Transit ....r.
ArFN ANlhR b. ORR. if-ei''''
JOHN H. STAkiN
WOOpW RY l.A>GlNN'
GEORGE |. RiNtS. ..,,~,f
CHARLES STEWART SM'''" ~a,
y N2EEa1 : }EHlS wvcN M.,.,, $40. SO =
.trn cof.ER comPWo,sS> -, nmusspo
Rsp.d Transit Railroad ~s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

men and women have passed through these
schools for humble folk. with the result tnat enal
country has the most cultured self-reliant capa-
bic peasantry in Europe Their training Is In every
way beneficial and OF lasting value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
RAPID rRlNSIT COMMISSION APPEALS.
VOTERS ASKED To SUPPORT THE AMENDMENT
49,, rtrt- CONSTITUTION

VOTERS ASKED no 81 TTTNI ITTT' 7''-''''-777-'-
TO THE Constitution.
Tho RAND Transit Commission has issued an a'-
dress To voters urging them TO vote next Iuesa"s
I'm favor OF the proposed amendment No to sec
ton 10 Of Article Of the state CONSTITUTIONS Inc
amendment was recommended by the COMMISSION
y.hi.b framed the charter and has been adopted D.
Two legislatures II provides that the DEBTS 81 'ne
counties now included In this city shall not D,
recknn.d as part Of the city debt for the purpose
OF ascertaining borrowing capacity. thus DONG JUS
lice 10 the Municipality 10y putting II on the same
Footing with others within the state The am' nj
menf II adopted Will enable the city 10 compete
the rapid transit railroad and other improvements
xithouf delay The address is signed by the mem
hare a. the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
Tribute TO THE vICE-PREsiDENr

II Is distressing 70 have our ice-i t"i
sncb critical health The Senate mas never --~ 10
more satisfactory presiding officer He So go;
when point OF order or s pFSs a. Ia; S We
narr,eaan Legislation Is AZ stake \ice-i -
RHoharf has presided over ihe iei"ta,ons oil, =,
dignity ami fairness. Every senator ~" 49,
or In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

George r. Skies. Of Sheffield, third, collaterssl
Nrst nr,ze IN Greek was awarded Miss Flora D
Clifford OF Buffalo y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
EYES N the B4cE or HER MEAD.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
out az the local school where the blind children
are taught the little ones become very expert I'm
running about ana avoiding danger They play
games together and display remarkable deNterity.
lodging trees and persons IN most remarkable
manner.
When Plain Dealer representative was visit
lng the school the other day his attention at
racted by bright faced little coored girl who
was dancing and dashing about the yard I'm keen
dcnght-despitc the fact that sh- is entirely blind
Pretty soon she started TO running backward
The superintendent noticed her
yOul 4 fall
" Deed won't sir VIVA tho rendv resnonss.
! Kin Ete Jest as we'll back ard as tor Ardl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
sEGrRANcrS PASSENGERS o. tRiNTl'L

Fifteen passengers OF the Ne" -i"'N '..-s.,|
-..,,',o- s.ynr,nca. which arrived yes.e.'
rom Havana were sent 20 Hoffman ls-ihR '.' ~
ff..n