davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
HOT FIGHT IN 4 SCHo0LHoUSE.
HUSKY YOUNG PUPIL SAILS INTO PRINCIPAL.
But IS vANQUIsHED

Hackensack. Nov. % (SpeciaD--The public school
at OradeII yesterday the scene OF a catch-as-
cateh-can controversy between the principal
Austin L. Haggerty. and Arthur Barnes, pupil
fourteen and large for his years. Arthur is son
OF Frank Barnes agent for Office furniture and
member OF the Delford Borough Council Augustus
Landmann, clerk of the Board OF Education. says
that about two years ago the boy had conten-
ton with J. Alfred Alderman, principal at that
time. The boys father was member OF the
Education Board but the grave that
the other members decided 20 take vigorous action
and they voted that young Barnes should not
attend school until ne promised TO submit TO dis
ciplne
Haggerty SAYS the boy had been rather ram
FUNCTIONS" seeming disposed to play stunts with
other pupils and interfere with discipline Yester-
day his eXUberance took the form Of protruding his
foot into the aisle and tripping Mabel Searfe,
diguied Ffaggerty strobe down the room.
seized Arthur by the collar and yanked him from
crack when his body struck IL. When Arthur
clnched the pedagogue the scene Increased in anil
nation. As teacher and pupil struggled the pupils
became greatly excited. Some OF them screamed
Historically, and others from the room Hag-
gerty soon demonstrated that he master, and
the studies resumed with the disturbing eie-
outside the room
Barnes had interview with Haggerty this
morning which the teacher says wholly salts
factory. Barnes could not be seen, The boy
not a school to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.
YALE.

S.x-Hayen Conn Nov 9 (speciaD--During the
week football has been the absorbing topic j"
UNDERGRADUATE circles. Large CROWDS nave
tended the practice at the field and enthusiastic
meetings have been held AZ the fence TO pracose
football songs The unprecedented demand Tor
s@s.s for the gains with Harvard il fruitful topic
Of conversation Several hundred new seats nave
been added to the stands but even with these
many applicants have been turned away
Yale's relations with Harvard are not however
wholly athletic in character. On SATURDAY As'
number of Harvard students interested IN seoioss
visited New-Haven. accompanied by Professor W.
NJ Davis Of Harvard and were entertained % 'i'e
department Of geology They attended one oil ~
feesor PenieIds lectures and afterwsra Ia -
many with party of Yale geologists visited inc
u.,,4-, I5ms 81 Merideu and other basatic FOR
nations Of the New-Haven district similar NiSi'
vas paid by Yale students to Cambridge 'e
weeks ago. -.
The Peabody Museum has at last received ..e
collection OF Egyptian Antiquities presented W 80
Connecticut members Of the American A'c'~. -
logical Association. The collection Consists VI VI"
contents Of three Egyptian tornbs discovered ms
year AT Abydon by the Egypt Exploration u''o
Association of London. and includes ornS r,nr The
month Of August the collection exhibited al
The Current NUMBER OF THE Bulletin contains
the following announcements or unae9 Vol Wtno
sey schoars-Alfred p Wright, 81; George =.
Davis. O. and Eliot r Clark es s SSosT nu y
Deane % wakenan scholars,Aan Il RIS r,aIs5
scr 0l and Frank II. SlrcerbeauX, o. Brlsteu
scholar-Frank f, Hale. %. Daniel Lord l95,2
Memorial scholar-John 2. Chamberlain "
Iearnea scholar-wtlliau s Searles. G
IN TUESDAY evening the Adamowski Quartet OF
Boston gave the first Of the university chamber
rornerts IN North Sheffield Hail The course this
year will comprise another concert by the Adam
owski Quartet and two concerts by the hnelsei
Quartet. .s -.
the university the sum u $500 the amount OF
the salary received by him during his term OF
twelve years as treasurer. The sum is 10 sccumu-
late until II req ches S0No0 when Il will be turned
into the general funds - the university A fur
Their gift Of 10000 announced from the Misses
Olivia and Carolina Phelps Stokes. OF New-York
City as an addition the $4,000 already pre-
sented by them for the new Administration Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-A re-
newed effort Is being made TO raise funds for the
Students Building which has been in prospect
for several years. To that end the proceeds from
DR. Weir Mitchen's readings next Tuesday will be
devoted. and open meeting Of Alpha and Phi
Kappa Psi the two literary societies Of the col
lege. Is proposed.
The senior class announces that the play 70 be
given AT commencement time will be Tennyson' =
The Foresters." In making this choice they have
departed from. the precedent followed for many
years ~ giving Shakespeare play The president
Of the class says that they were governed by two
considerations: One prevent the precedent
from becoming too deeply rooted. and t6he second
that the remaining plays which have not
been already presented eitEer impossible for
women TO act or do not seem worthy of the time
and expense necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
COLUMBIA.

=, t,a;, Constant Coauelin the distinguished
French actor viii lecture at Columbia friday
afternoon. December q. on Moeres Don Juan
While the lecture Is intended primarily lot %
mubIa students it Is not unlikely that NUMBER
of tickets will be issued to the general punhe'
Professor Cohn OF the Romance department VIII
deliver series of lectures before the Boston anu
Cambridge branch OF the Alliance Francalse IN the
Institute of Technology at Boston during January
and February 1901 The addresses VIII De on Tue
institutions de la France Contemporaries ana
viii include speeches the constitution tne laws
the civil code the administration. justice the army
public education national life and religion Fro
fessor Cohn Thursday afternoon Delivered a
lecture at Columbia on Napoleon IL Wwhich was
production of L Aigon'' by Sarah Bernhardt and
owing to the fact that the department OF botany
has transferred its collection 10 the Bronx faIk
Of the campus has ceased to be of service. and is
being torn down only few plants f9 6e Bofenea
Gardens have agreed to supply Columbia with an
necessity Of bringing the specimens far is
serious drawback. small conservatory may be
to P 2f the R h jenkins has ben
AIfxander NJ WelGh graduate IN .rshitsGtpg gs
made payment Of fees. with interest. to the uni
A new plan for the election. Of managers and
University Up to the present time the elections
have always been held at mass meetings late IN the
School students and many other men to he present
In this way there have often been not over one
hundred and twenty-five Of the two thousand eligi-
bic voters at the meetings. The present scheme
OF nominations viii remain In use and the names Of
the candidates for the positions will he posted IN
conspicuous places about the campus as heretofore
one week before the election When election day
comes the polls will be open from II til O'Clock
Inspectors viii he present at the ballot boxes with
printed ballots. 1t Is believed that the plan Will
give every a chance TO vote and Will insure
a choice 10 the popular approval of the
students
Al tie meeting Of the Executive Committee the
81 and RI
J. P. Adams c 3. Marshall, W Duden Barthoo-
NEW ana Richmond and stripes 20 lglehart ropes
Open heimer Schaefer and O'tonneu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
CORNELL.

concert by the Cornell University Orchestra was
given IN Barnes Hall Wednesday evening. The
orchestra was organized last year and has made
credtabIe progress. The orchestra was assisted in
this concert by Miss Halliday. Of Buffalo. and Mr..
Walker. OF New-York
The College of Civil Engineering is struggling
with a peculiar problem Just Two young
men have come all the way from the Argentine
Republic to take course in engineering. Neither
Of them speak read English Director
Fuertes will endeavor to find a way Of giving them
instruction until they master English
President Schurunau Will discuss question
How May American UuiveI stiles Best Prepare
Men for the Administrative and DIPLOMATIC Ser
vice of the Government" At the fourteenth an
nua convention of the Association Of College and
Preparatory Schools Of the Middle States and
Maryland. which will be held the University OF
Pennsylvania November 80. Professor Duncan
{. Lee will read paper 'OratOTy in Colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
BARNARD COLLEGE NOTES.

One of the most notable features of this years
registration az Barnard College is the increased
number of STUDENTS who have effected transfer
from other colleges in order 10 complete their
course for the degree of A. 3. at Columbia Uni
versity. OF the students who entered thus two
admitted 70 the freshman class on Regents
academic diplomas. each from Bryn Mawr.
Vassar and the Royal University OF Ireland: one TO
the sophomore class from the Woman's College, OF
Baltimore; the junior class. each from
Wellesley College and Bryn MaWr: twelve TO the
senior class, five from Teachers College and one
each from the New-York University, Radcliffe. the
University of Chicago, Wellesley the Western Re-
serve University. Mount Hoyoke College and
Geneva College. and nine special students;
Of the nine from Smith College and each from
Teachers College. the Northwestern University.
Syracuse University. Cornell Bryn Mawr WeIles-
ley and the Woman's College OF Baltimore
Candidates for final honors IN philosophy have
ceived notice from Professor Nicholas Murray But
Ter that the essay which all such candidates must
present must be OF the following subjects:
The Teaching Of Friedrich Nietzsche" The
Philosophical Importance of Roger Bacon" The
Extent Which Perceptions Depend Upon the
Physical World and Upon the Individual Respect
lively, and is Sociology Branch OF Ethics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
MOENT HOLYOKE.

South Hadley Mass, Nov 3 (Speciall.-The class
Of 90 began the series ~ dramatics TO be given
by the various classes during the winter by pre-
sentinE Emma" comedy Of manners. on Tues
dav evening Of this week The play arranged
from Jane Austens move. by Rachel Florence
Riley and Beth Bradford Gilchr1st. both members
Of the class. The character Of Emma was played
by Blanche Louise Horton. A graduate OF The
Girls High School ana Packer Institute, OF
Brooklyn.
Work has begun the cellar Of the dorm-
tory. Mead Hall. the gift OF which announced
Founders Da-. The building is to face the
northwest. and Will have only one room that has
none but north windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
WELLESLEY

WELLESLEY Mass. Nov. o CSpeciaD-The sopho-
mores gave their annual reception 10 the freshman
class last Saturday evening. Miss Hazard re-
ceived with the class president, Miss Annie y
Lun, and the other officers and dancing followed
the reception At the hrse meeting OF the Phtloso-
ply Club Professor George II. Palmer, OF Harvard
addressed the club the life and work OF the IL Il.
Henry sedgwiek. and Professor VI. A Wilcox ~
the wellesley zoology department gave personal
"reminiscences Of Mr.. sedgwick
Herbert J. Wees president Of the Rbnde Island
Hospital Trust Company, spoke IN the business
'"~'h"nS course last week Investments and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie y. Y, Nov. % CspeciaD.-It has
been decided BY the trustees build third new
dormtory similar in size and architecture to those
already the campus. The building will be ready
for use, IL possible at the college opening fall
With all the other colleges. VasSar has shared the
greatly increased pressure for admission during
the last ten years. In that time the number Of
students has than doubled and the MANY
recent buildings on the campus show correspond
ing enlargement OF the college equipment The
first new dormitory accommodating one hundred
students, butlt in 1893, and second was added
in 1897. But these are now inadequate to provide
for the Increasingly large entering classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
HAALLroN COLLECTS NEm rp,.sn.rr


From The Utica Press
AZ me seIn-annual meeting Of the Board b,5
IN THIS city yesterday, Charles A C;ardtnarr nero
unanimously elected trustee of Harijtnnt "a
iese. II was the expressed opinion OF tbns.- S.oi-
eat mat better choice could not ha We hss1 prss-
HF Gardiner vas valedictoFan OF the cias~
one or The few college valeectorians who hing
mao niaae sigma success in afterlife Mr. Cardirsr
ls la~Ser bS profession. and the best svi5a.t..
OF ms ability IL that he has been for some ttms ne
attorhey or the Manhattan Railway Comns tite
Whlcn owns and controls ali the elevated pnagg
NeW-fork CITY. He has a large ONCE force 80 ~
sehpohsloie for the legal business Of s,a 20 so -
stg corporations in the matropollF TbongS
49, sldI Souhg man he is recognized as one OF ~
lehdins lawyers in NeW-YoFk City He % in.Ir
ested In Hamilton and its welfare The cn oter.
Is 70 be congratulated that Mr. Gardiner d Soiese
Iorth to be one OF It's trustees e'Se-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
TEACHERS COLLEGE

A. the last meeting OF the faculty. re.o,r.t
was passed whereby candidates for the higber a.
ploma must hereafter pursue their studies for
minimum period Of year after having .o,,
pietei me courses in education. The demands NJ =
eaF Oh residence VIII not be fulfilled until the
dlfate has received credit for at least eiehr bor
work in advanced courses ~ is"N hours
PROFESSOR Barrett Wendell. of Harvard Irrt,,e-si.,-
Cember e. " N'''ese on De-
The students IN the departments of do,,as,,, ,
eIce M domestic art have formed an orga1iza g.
70 he known as the Home Economics Gu tt',
foIucomb has been elected president and Mis-
secretary and treasurer 1870 -HIas safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
DANGEROUSLY Hurt BY Az ASSAULT

Natawan. Nov. . (speciaD-Ja-nes Welsh. o.:
Norranvii}e. was assaulted and dangerously hurt
last evening ~ Keyport by his father-in-laW. Will
lam Bryan. Welsh quarrelled with his wife a short
tine ago and the woman left him. going to Key
mort and taking with her quantity Of household
goods Welsh procured a search warrant and in
COMPANY with Two officers he went to Keyport last
evsf.ins and while the officers absent OBJ
tanned key. entered the building where the goods
we're stored and attacked nv Bryan When
he was found after the assault Welsh was in
rtbTe blight. His and Jaw badly broken
and he was a OF bruises Bryan has disap-
red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. y. H, Nov. % (SpeciaD.--A pleasing
success of the week has been special lecture by
Professor z. J. Bartlett on The Passion Play"
Professor Bartlett spent the summer in Europe
and made a study Of The Passion Play and
Oberammergau.
President Tucker mas accepted an invitation to
De the Morse lecturer Union Theological Semi
nary. New-York. this winter
Dartmouth students are greatly iucensed over
the reports circulated by Brown football players
that they accorded 'rnuckerisn' treatment
Al the recent game here Dartmouth is prepared
to prove that the Brown were heartily cheeTed
before and after game. both by players and
spectators, and that no return cheer was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
ONE HUNDRED MEN on STRIKE.

Asbury Park Nov. q (5peciaD.-The one hundred
employees of the Symphonion Manufacturing Com
pany manufacturers OF music boxes and clocks.
at Bradley Beach. strike. having re-
fused accede TO the comPany's demand to ac-
capt a reduction OF 10 per cent In wages and also
to work eight instead of hours a day William
r Gratg president OF the company, said tonight
that the concern was a loss last month, and
Il necessary for the company TO curtatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
CIVIL ENGINEER CHARGED WITH BIGAMr

James p. Van Duyn. thrty-six years old, civil
an rineer OF No 30 Westinghouse Jersey CITY
usS arrested last night charged with hgamy by
Arna Masden Van Duyn whom married In
Jersey CITY on March Is Mrs, Van Duyn made
afFda,it that having been told that Van Duyn had
another wife IN New-York she employed a lawyer
~ that city 10 investigate He found first Mrs
Nan puyn and secured proof OF her marriage 10
Van Duyn in New-York IN 1887, II IL said. Van
I)uyn denied the nrst marriage. hut was committed
mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
QUIET CRUSADE IN PATERSON.
NO MASS MEETING TO START REFORM
MOVEMENT.

Paterson Nov. % (speciaD Instead OF holding a
mass meeting to start reform movement. with all
the excitement which would attend such pro-
ceeding the clergyrnen who are at the head Of the
movement have decided go about the work
quietly. Yesterday afternoon a committee con-
ssting OF Dean McNulty. the Rev. D. Stuart
Hamilton and the Rev DR.. J. NJ. Meeker waited
upon Chief Of Police Graui at the police station.
for information and assistance in the movement
The chief gave them all the information at his
disposal regarding saloons and the law as TO back
n seems 20 be the intention of the clergymen 70
direct their efforts for the present against these
ing on this very feature OF the saloon business
themselves for some time. and there are rumors
that the Chief evidence that he will present 70
me Grand Jury. 4 number Of the persons who
keep places where the side door and the back room
are fea lures have taken the hint and closed them
Others have transferred their licenses and gone
els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
REscrEs DOG FROM JEALOUS CATCHER
GLEN RIDGE WOMAN WINS IN a STRUGGLE WITH
A BLOOMFIELD OFFICER.

Glen Ridge. Nov. % (speciaD.-Many OF the
women in this little borough are up In arms over
the manner in which they have been treated while
IN Bloomfield by Henry J. Martin. the official dog
catcher OF that town There are no stores OF any
description in Glen Ridge and the Journey
70 Bloomfield their marketing Many own pet
dogs ana when the women 90 shopping the dogs
ara ken along for exercise
Martins instructions from the Town Council are
to eapture all dogs running al large through the
streets unless each animal bears a. tag.
This afternoon. Mrs Roger y Atkins. OF No. l4
Ridsewood-ave the wife Of 4 NewYork woOlien
salesman and OF the leaders OF the Town I'M
proyemenr Society in Glen Ridge. went 10 Bloom
field accompanied by her black and tan pet dog
A Mrs Atkins was about returning home, Martin
seized the dog and started away The yelpIng Of
the dog attracted its owners attention, and she
seized Martin with one hand, while with the other
She cIutched AZ her pet.
a struggle for the possession Of the dog was
imminent, when member % the Town Council
happened sIons and compelled Martin 70 release
rh4 dog. The incident caused great excitement and
comment and II l. said the town merchants
vii he h0vCotted by Glen Ridge women unless the
former prevail on the Town authorities to change
the dog ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
~EyJoINs" rIcE- cHANcErLoR STEVENS.
a UNIQUE LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT PUBLISHED
RY WILLIAM = FURNIss

A novel advertisement appeared recently r. a
Jersey City newspaper. signed By william ?.
Furriss. Vice-Chancellor Stevens is enjoined ac-
cording the notice against awarding aIirnony TO
Hetty Mcfarland FUruiss. his wife. who by fraud
and conspiracy obtained a certificate declaring the
undersigned (Furniss) 70 be chronIcaIly insane
TiceChancellor Stevens is warned against appoint
ing Mrs FurniSs trustee OF her husbands estate.
Furniss married January %. 1888 ard has
children. Six years ago he and his wife sep
arated He agreed to pay her OCe-half his income.
which derived rom the trust fund o: 500 90
held BY members OF the Humphreys family OF
Bayonne When Scion Humphreys died Mrs
Furniss pettiOped 10 be elected trustee OF this
fund and the petition referred Mast erin
Chancery See. who is taking testimony. FUrnisss
counsel says that the unique advertisement Vas
published without his knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
JOHNS HOPKINS

Baltimore, Nov. g Cspecall.-The report of n.
intended resignation q President Gilman has
aroused more comment here than any subject IN
yesrs- II came great surprise 20 both in
Srructors and students. and mas been widely dis
cssed IN ali parts Ct the city. among business men
well among the students and alumni % the
university. The prevailing sentiment is one Of
profound regret for II Is felt that DR. C4ilran,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
uF4rr sEyrEycE roR A sALoo1KEEpER.

Camden. Nov % tSpecian-Judge Armstrong this
morning imposed a fne Of $3.50 and sentence Of
one year III State prison Daniel j. Woods, The
- has been one of the defiant and per
sfstent viola tors OF the law. The Grand Jury to-
dav returned indictments tor perjury and selling
Ii0uor on sunday against William A. Gray. OF
Tioucester Indictments for Sunday selling
also returned against Of other saloonkeep-
ers Of thar place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
MARRIED sTxTF-OSE YEARS.

Long Branch, Nov, . (speciaD.-Mr and Mrs
Lougstreet Harvey celebrated the sixty-hrst ami
versary OF their marriage their home
Eatontown, tonight Fifty-three members az the
family, representing four generations pres
ent Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey will cele-
brata their birthdays The former will be eighty
four and the latter seventY-nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
FIFTEEN HORsEs RrRyFD To nr4rn

Bridgeton, Nov. % tspeciaD-Harry Shaw g.,
cry stable caught FIRE tonight and out Of tu,arty
TWO horses fifteen were burned to death The Sta
pie large frame structure was consumed a.
getier WIN the contents The IRE broke ont 49,.
SOM unknown cause at O'Clock and in twentr
minutes the structure DESTROYED my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
TWO ATTEMPTS ON HIS LIFE.
OAK GLEN FARMER TWICE A TARGET Fol
BULLETS WITHIN A WEEK.

BULLETS WITHIN A WEEK.
Freehold Nov. - (SpeciaD.-Joseph A Matthews.
Of Oak Glen a hamlet containing six or eight
houses near this place. has had two attempts
made on his life in the last week. In eacn IN
stance he was unable 10 find his assailant, ana MS
life was saved by miracle. -
On Tuesday night he returned home from a. "A
tnRdale at a late hour, and in MS oaI ~
nreparing to unharness his horse. when ne near9
the report Of a revolver. and ounet cfas as
against the iron OF his wagon and glahclhe: "
trated the wagon of Anthony Burdge' o" 'ie
closely adjoining property. .,r ho,,s
Three nights later Matthews was coming hoihe
on foot and near a lonely wood between tas 81
S.An chanel and the schcolhouse some one lreG Al
him again the bullet whizzing by his head see
ing the person who had fired at him he chased MIN
half mile through the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

Care of Property George Ernt the a sp Pea oF
this week Will take up Women anu me Iae ooiISs1.
Wnndar evening on THE Wagner FeytivaI fer-
formanc at Bayreuth. with nluStc' must
lrv Miss Pauline Crarner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

Gltn 6otcls.

BARRETT HOUSE.
EUROPEAN PLAN eTT svT a 49, -
MINUTE FROM BROADWAY
select hotel Tor
.' . leadfns tne2tTes and shopping district
ahd Al car ines; newly furnished AID
single " en- suite with WiJao1t prvats es:at
steam heat. electric light. elevator
" p BARRETT Pr,,-,..,r