davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
NETWORK CITY.

The Educational Alliance has undertaken ne"
denarture in attempting celebration OF Election
Dav as one of the public holiday course IL mas Sc
lected Sunday, November 4, as Mt occasion 10
impress the people Of the East Side many OF "hon
are FOREIGNERS with their duties as American clu-
Gems No effort VIII be made to set before theH
any particular political theories, and the speakers
will confne themselves purely to the ethical duties
underlying citizenship and the exercise OF the fran
chise The speakers will be Professor Giddlngs
Of Columbia University, in English, and the Rev
MI Masliansky in Yiddish.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from China Japan and Hawaii that arrived at
San Francisco on the steamer Gaelic were dis
patched east at p. m. Sunday, and are que
in New-York on Friday morning. Mails for CHINA,
japan and Hawaii will close at the General Post
Office as advertised
In St. Patricks Cathedral November 10, "A
and ID a religious celebration in honor of the can
onization Of ST. Jean Baptiste De La Sale FOUNDER
of the Christian Brothers will be held The Broth
ers wish to make the night of November 10 mem
orable 1t is expected that large number OF the
pupils who have attended parochial schools VIII
attend the services in the Cathedral To perfect
the ARRANGEMENTS a meeting will be held on next
Thursday at p. m, in De La Sale Institute
No los West Fifty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
MINERS AT WORK AGAIN.
RESUMPTION IN THE ANTHRACITE COAL
REGION ALMOST GENERAL

Philadelphia. Oct 29.-To-day witnessed an
almost general resumption Of work in the an
thracite coal region. where for six weeks the
mine workers have been on strike In a few in
stances collieries operated by individuals and
by companies failed to resume.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, which controls over 20 per cent or
the output of the anthracite region and is the
largest operating company in the hard coal
fields, received word from Gene al Superintend-
ent Luther at Pottsville, that thrty-seVen OF
the thirty-nine collieries operated by that com
many were at work That number was in opera
ton on Monday September IL, the first day OF
the strike The two collieries not in operation
are the West Shenandoah and the Henry Gay
With the resumption of the Reading colllerles
ii is admitted that further opposition to the de-
1nands Of the mine workers is useless, and II is
believed that within a few days those operators
who have not yet granted the demands OF Ihe
mine workers will make the desired concessions
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company winch
operates nine coIlieries. received favoraoie re-
ports Only one Of its mines. the "lllaHi
Penn. in the SchuylkiH region, failed to start
up II is thought that work at this mine VIII
soon be resumed. At the office of the kehlgn
Coal and Navigation Company II was salu I!dt
the ten collieries operated by that company
were working usual.
The Ontario and Western Company posted llle
required amendment TO its notices this AFTER
noon and its eight coeries will resume work 20
morrow The Forest Companys two colheTles
AT Archibald where the men have been on
strike seven months did not resume because Inc
local grievances for which they originally struck
have not been adjusted
Matters are shaping themselves for settle
u7ent Of the difficulty at the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Company's coIlieries and work VIII be
resumed some time this week. The trouble at
Cranberry VIII also be settled, and the men
will be back at work by Wednesday.
The employees Of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany at Nantcoke which offered to pay the
increase in wages but refused 10 post notices
or sign an agreement, voted TO go TO work to-
morrow
In some places the return to work cele-
brated by the joyful ringing Of bells and blow
ing Of whistles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Chief Engineer c. R. Eoelker'
I. 5 n; Mayor n V. V. Franchot OF Clean n y
Bishop w n McVickar of Rhode Island. BROAD
WAY CENTRAII-The Rev. Nell Macleod OF
Kingston Jamaica: the Rev. DR.. Thomas, OF FL
mira Observation-Disclosures McNamee, man
ager of the Vanderbilt estates, Bitmore' n (,
CAMBRIDGE-Colonel William Cary Sanger OF
Mafor-Ceneral Roe's staff. n. G. n. Y; Mrs. Henri
Cutting of Paris FIFTH AVENUES. M. Taylor
of Glasgow John p. Douglas of Scotland Gll>SEh
Tobn NJ Egan president of the Ocean Steamship
Comnany Savannah GRAND-Charles a. Spauld-
ing. Of Boston: Captain l. H. Mattair T. 5 A
CIeIand Davis L. 5. \. GRAND UNlON-Dr'
George s. Pearce Dover Plains, \. Y. HOL-
IAND-Nalcolm Hill Barnum. u. S. A; NJ Agasslz'
of Cambridge: H. Montagu Allan. of Montreal. M
PFRIAI-Colonel w. /. Stern, L. S. A; Dr. James
: Fepburn L S. A; DR.. l. L. Augur, or NorceS-
ter: c. De Cordova of Kingston, jamaica Colonei
T J. Luddington, of Waterbury, Conn; MAJOR ~
\ VIM U. s A MANHATTAN-Colonel W. NJ.
Angus Of Newcastle-on-Tyne; Murray D. An
qus of London MURRAY HIIL-Captain W. ii.
T3aitscb / s A.; ex-Mayor James H. Manning OF
Albany. PARK AVENUE-Ex-GovernorA lonzo b.
Cornell. Of Ithaca VICTORIA-Frank Turner NJ
p Of Rochdale, England. WALDORF w.
Tillinghast of Troy H. Norman oil the BRUSH l.
Embassy. Washington; Edward S. lsham, OF chi
csgo; DR.. 5. D. Warner of Bridgeport; Josiah Pen
uington OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

II Mchqels. Oct 4SArriyed steamer BroOSside (Br).
Dabner, Calcutta New York.
Gibraltar. oct 27-Passed. steamer Pocahontas Q3r
James, Messina for New-York
Barcelona, 2tSailed steamer Montserrat (Span)
COrrerOs, New-N
Naples, 2G-S4led, Ems (Gerl, Har-
rassOwitz from Genoa. New-York 29th Neustria Pr)
SagOls. NeW-YoTk.
Genoa, 26-Arrived. steamers Tartar Prince (Br)
McFarane. New-York via st Michaeis 9th, Carlisle
ence. as-sailed steamer Pontiac CBr). Brown
les. NeW-York
Malta. oct % Arrived. steamer Peconic (BD, Mills
New-Iork for Venice, etc.
81 Thomas Oct % m-Saed, steamer Madiana
ODD Frazer. New-York.
Perrin, oct 29-Passed steamer Westburn (Br), Bell,
New-York Madeira Jeddah Bombay and Calcutta
Marseles, Oct 29-Arved, steamer Burgundia Pr),
Buhe. York
Copenhagen. 29-Arrived. Norge DAM,
Knudseu. NewYork for Christiana and Christansand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Dover Del, Oct. 29-John D. Hawkins, former
10 the embezzlement Of money belonging 10 client,
was to-day sentenced to one years Imprisonment
and 10 pay fine of $50
Fort Worth. Tex Oct 29.-WilIiam Cawthorn was
hacked to pieces with pocket knives in the hands
OF a mob near Tyler last night. The crowd gath
cred outside schoolhouse, where religious ser
vices We're being held. They got into quarrel and
disturbed the congregation. When Cawthorn came
out and endeavored TO quel the disturbance he was
assailed on all sides and stabbed to death.
Manassas. Va. Oct. 29.-Charles Rudd engineer
Of a Southern passenger rain struck and in
stantly killed by mail this evening at
Sideburn, a station ten miles east of this place
A travelling engineer. George Keys was on the
engine at the time. and states that Rudd thought
he detected the smell Of hot box, and stepped out
the platform between the engine and tender for
the purpose OF making an investigation AS he
swung himself over TO get view of the trucks he
was struck by the crane. Keys brought the train
Manassas Rudd's home in Strasburg where
he had wife and two children. He had been in
the employ OF the company for twenty years.
Scranton PENN Oct 29 (SpeciaD-Edith Pond
said by the police TO be member Of a gang of five
colored women pickpockets. who have systematical-
~ operated in all the large American cities, was
arrested to-day and committed a charge Of high
way robbery. The woman is attractive, but muscu-
lar A well known business man of this CITY was
accosted by her and induced TO accompany her
a dark archway under the railroad tracks
Suddenly she flashed a before his face and
her fingers extracted roll Of S135 from his pocket
The Victim informed the police. and her arrest
soon followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT w-YORK-MoNDAY. OCTOBER - 1900.
ARRIVED.
steamer FgrnSsa Br Young GiasgQT October Is and
to Henderson Bros. Arrived the Bar 1850
Steamer Wslmar Gen stes a5 Bremen October IL
oerohs Co Arrived Bar e:45 a m.
with mSsa and naaseDgeTs 70 the t,2ne 81
NON On nus or S Fire isIanS 4oS E ne NaVlss-
S Steamer 2 an Arnold L9yFen er Nebge Client October
s. via Norfolk Is. in ballast to Bennett. Walsh Co,
Steamer Alexandra Bixio from Havre PauIlao. OF
steamer woodruff ODD. Mlburn. Hueya October and
Steamer clgmbeTha CBT). Fell BesOsk July 81 Chsr-
Perrin September 16 Port said IS Agisrs October St
eaq Rea aed c To- w IL the american
steamer MaskeIyno ifselg) russell Santos oooh.-
and st Lucia 81 with mdse to Busk Jevons Arrived at
steamer Ravensdale CRr. o'Connel ProgrssO October
steamer Caracas Furst' Porto Cabeuo octobsr 10
with mdse and Is passengers to Bouiton Bliss Daett
steamer olinda cuban Hansen, caibaren October IA
mdse 80 passengers W D Nunson arrived at
steamer Aai CBr) Morris savania October 49, cartha
gena Il Port Amon y and Kingston "a with ndse
al the Bar at i6:45 m H. '>s''''A arrived
and I s aad S ct
Arken Arrived the Bar at l m.
Steamer FL Paso. Boyd. NewOreans days with n,dse
to T Van Sickle.
mdss and passengers to II MaoTy CO. % with
Steamer Mamma Hata Charles baltimore with mds to
II c
steamer Frissland Gelg Nickels Antwerp October 30
Navigation at the Ear at us
hazy
SAILED
Steamers jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News. Al
gonQun, Charleston Carb, Charleston Jacksonville
lampasas, Key West and Galveston.
United States transport Rawlins Porto Rico
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
New-Yort. " "'
Dunnet Head Oct 2s-Passed. steamer Xenta Dan,
Thidemann, New-York for Christania,
Lizard, Oct 23-Passed, steamer Minnehaha Obj Rob-
inson NsW-YOrk Tor London.
Brow Head. Oct 29-Passed. steamer Nomadic ,3r,
Thomas. Nsw-York Cor Liverpool '
Prawle Point. Oct 2o-Passed steamer Specialist (9r
Motjer, NeV-York for HavTe.
Hun, Oct 2S-Sailed steamer Consuelo Orr. Watson
New-YoTk.
Isle OF Wight, Oct 29-PasseA, Tancarvle ORD
Luckham. New-YoTk for London.
swinsmunde Oct 2b-Saied. steamer Brilliant tGer
Keller New-York
Bremen Oct 2s-sailed steamer Prinz Regent Luit-
pold Ger. Walter. New-York.
Antwerp, Oct 2T-Arrved steamer British Queen tF3r)
OHsgen, y
Dantzc. Oct 25-Arrivsd. wiIItommen GER,
Schaefer NsW-York.
Cnerbourg. OCT IS. $40 u-saned steamer Deut.ch-
land lGeD. AberS 4rom Hamburg and Southampton.
Nsw-YoFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
APPEAL OF REGISTRY CASES,

II was stated at the Office OF the clerk of the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court Yesterday
that a special session Of the court would be held
to-day at 1890 a. m. to hear election cases The
Hennessy-M Mitchell contest in the XXIst Senate
District will be one Of the cases heard Justice
Lawrence ordered that the name Of Joseph p
Hennessy the Haffen candidate, be put on the
official ballot IN place of Senator Mitchell the
Maggie candidate. thus reversing the action Of the
Police Board.
A case from the Sixth Election District of the
lAth Assembly District will ais" be heard. On
petition Of Philip F. Olweu. the names of ten in
mates OF the Samaritan Home for the Aged at
No IA West Twenty-second-st.. were ordered by
Justice Freedman 10 be stricken from the registry
Of voters and appeal taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
MOUNT VERNON.

a reception is to be given from until II o'clock
tonight in the Field Building, Chester Hin, for
ex-Judge Isaac n. Mills and William {. Mains, the
local candidates who running the Repub-
lican ticket for Senator and Assembyman. The
affair, which is be of a partisan nature, is
under the auspices of the Fifth Ward Republican
Association.
A part of the estate Of the late John w. Sage
man. containing the old Sageman homestead, has
been sold TO William SaEeman, one of the heirs,
for IS 600 The remainder of the estate will be d-
vided. The Simeon l.. Close estate has also been
sold by order Of the executors 1t consists of six
plots on Chester Hill which brought $l2 80 George
Hayes J. Frank Wright Edwin W. Fiske and
S. W. CoWan We're the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

Dbl S3dS7: Florida crate. 75caSl cab5aEes
Long Island 100 S2cS3 50; celery. dozen, log
4Ce carrots per bo 5OcgSi eggpants. Florida bh
S2USS do carrier SlSl 70; Jersey bbl SlfS1
green Norfolk per half biol basket 6cQSl so; ns
beans jersey bag 5OcqSl 80: lettuce. Long Island
bbl SocRS1 onions. small white
asa 90 do Connecticut Eastern. white $3GS4.
and yellow 81 25Q$l 80; do Orange County white per
has 81 5oa$s do red SGS1 10 DO yellow. $l9Sl IS: do
State and western yellow $50 70 81 1881 az do red
81 2aSl y; do yellow, double Dbl 81 25aSt
okra Florida carrier S1GSl so: peppers. Jersey per
hb. 21c@Sl pumpkins. bhl. 4Od5Oc pdrsnps. Long
Island and Jersey per Dbl 5OqT5c; string beans.
gtna half bb basket 25cqSl Is: do Charleston
basket 2oc9S do North Carolina per one third basket
0OdT5c; tomatoes. Jersey. per box. 2SQT5c.
MILK-The MIX Exchange price for standard quality
B. per quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
DALToNS DISCOVERY.

He HAsTENs TO TELL CROKER OF REP1-B-
LICAN COLONIZATION IN THE xITH.
Water Commissioner Dalton called at Tammany
Hall yesterday and informed Mr. Croker that he
had secured evidence which proved concIusiveIv 10
hs mind that the Republicans have colonized $50
negroes in the XIth Assembly District Mr. Dal-
ton has already obtained over one hundred war
rants and is getting more at the Of from
thirty to forty day. and If any of these men at
tempt to vote on November they will be arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY,

Pilot Commissioners. Chesebrough bnliolhe
morning
Auueduct Commissioners meeting
Municipal Assembly, afternoon.
Racing at Empire City Track, 2 p m
Opening of new lecture hall. American Museum
~ Natural History and reception, J TO o cloch'
Riebon Q n Fowler at Republican mass meet
ing Grand Central Palace, p. m
Social Democratic party mass meeting cooper
Social Reform Club No. As University Place,
p. m. ,,,
Exhibition by the Literary Society OF ST FRANCIS
xavier's Church, college theatre. p m.
BOARD Of Education free lectures, p m; No: IN
East Fiftieth-st From the Bridge OF AIeHah %a
9IS East One-hundred- and-siXth-st dauhtS Ul
Nature" Edward F. Bigeow; St, feters hal
"CSbina and the Chinese" G. NJ Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
ANOTHER 4DIRoNDACK FATALITY.

MARCUS EARLE GUIDE. sHOT-HUNTsMAN
TOOK HIM FOR DEER
Utica. n. y, Oct. 29.-Marcus Earle, well known
Adirondack guide, aged forty-ive who had
camp in the vicinity of Moose River was shot and
killed about l p. to-day through being mistaken
for a deer. One report states that the shot was
fired by DR.. Palmer, Of this city. but informal ton
from another source gives the Parmelee.
Earle leaves a widow and four children. Coroner
Harrington, of Constableville, has gone to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
BETTING OK THE RESULT

J. J. Judge an outside broker yesterday bet
8 $50 on Mckinley against 900 placed on Bryan by
O. Vail George Dickerman at Wasserman
Brothers. offered any part Of $4,000 at even
money. that Mckinley would carry New-York
State. William A. Moore offered g. 900 on BRYAN
1 8 and a member of the Stock Exchange
offered 500 to 500 on Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
COLONEL GRUBER INTERPRETERS GAELIC

why do you always cry about the Ice Trugt?'
asked an Irshman at the MONDAY meeting OF the
commercial travellers Sound Money League. yes
terday. az FoUrteenth-st. and Fifth-ave
Because, old man." replied Abraham Gruber
the speaker, III IS 4 good old cry. and Will carry
Ne~-Nork County for the Republican party"
The Democratic committees" continued Mr.
Gruber. say they viii get 30 per cent Of the
American vote, ali the scandinavian Irish ana
Hungarians, and nearly all the Germans and az
authority for the they quote such prominent
Teutons as Dick Croker Ed Murphy. Hugh Nc
Laughlin Pat McCarren and Jim Mcclure"
Mr.. Gruber then quoted a little Gaelic and being
asked by Of his auditors TO interpret il said
Il means IN plain English we Democrats have
again got II IL the neck"
Mr.. Gruber declared that Bryan. in represent
ing dishonest money, differed from his sponsaE-
Crolser. stood for easy money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
VAN WICK AND ICE TRUST CHARGES

Mayor Van Wyck took cognizance yesterday
Of the permission OF Governor Roosevelt TO pub
Iish the answer TO the Ice Trust charges If the
Mayor thought well to do So Word was sent in
70 the Mayor in his private Office aoquainting him
with the text Of Governor RooseveIt's speecb but
ne sent back word that he had nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Republican Committee announces large
meeting to be held to-mOrro,y night in Metropolitan
Hall Arthur (. Wairadt is to preside, and there
will be music by two bands Charles F. Warwick,
former Mayor of Philadelphia, and William H.
McElroy to be the principal speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
ni.GrN BUTTER MARKET

Elgn, M Oct @'-Butter held drm the Board Of
Trade AZ the price Of week The offerings
$500 10 and the demand that OF PC
made Immediately. All the lots offered al 22c
aud the PricA Committee reported the steady
that pTtcaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

What a large and elegant crowd you had at
your wedding, dearr
Didn't /? They very best people, toe"
by the way. who that tall, fine looking man
with the blond mustache?"
"Oh. he the detective papa hired TO see that
nobody carried away any of the costly presents"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

The bIograph was at the scene of the explosion
yesterday hour after the disaster occurred, and
took a moving picture of the fire and rescue work.
which was thrown on the screen at kelth's Theatre
about I o'clock in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

Rehearsals of The Battle OF the Strong" in
which Miss Marie Burroughs will star, were begun
yesterday. The list Of players engaged to support
Miss Burroughs includes Maurice Barrymore, Fred
erick Perry, Charles Lane. Taylor Granville, Miss
Jennie Reiffarth, Miss Elizabeth Woodson, Frank
lin Garland, Charles Nevins, Sumner Gard William
ODay Miss Blanche Alexander and c. r. Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
z. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:2S Sunset Moon 1859 age
HIGH WAITER
A.M-Sandy Hook 1857 Gov. Island 11:29 He'll Gate
P.M.-Sandy Hook I1:54 Gov. Island i Hell Gate lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

Broadway and 18th st.
"TRUE MERIT"
Unlaundered Dress Shirts,
80 cents each.
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER BOTH.
Superior to any other medium
price Shirt, in cut, material ana
workmanship.
Made of New York Mills Muslin,
with tbree-ply Union Linen set-ln
bOsOms, reinforced.
Continuous facings, patent gus
sets, double felled seams, extra
full bOdies,-36 inches long.
Open front and back. open back or open
back with short bOsOms.
Sizes 13 1-2 tn 10. Five sleeve lengths
80 cents each.
Six for S2.95.
JAMES McCREERY 6 CO..
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

Lloyd Bingham has secured lease of the Bijou
Theatre for five years beginning in February, at
the end of Miss May TWINS engagement. He in
tends the house chiefly for the of his wife Miss
Amelia Bingham. who will head q company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

John B. Doris has arranged to manage the tour
of Miss Marguerite Merington's play "Od Or
chard." The season will begin in Buffalo on No
Nember 1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The New-York Theatre viii reopen tomorrow
night with burlesque and ballet The opening was
originally set for this evening.
The members of Mecca Temple. MOBILES of the
Mystic Shrine, of this city. with their friends and
invited guests, will attend the performance of
San Toy at Days Theatre this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
Che Curt
EMPIRE CITY JOCKEY CLUB.

SIX RACES TODAY r. NJ
SPECIAL. RACE TRAINS LEAVE GRAND CEN = "a
STATION. l2-O II IS SO Parlor cars onlyl ll4 -
l25TH ST. II 20. l2-44 lie . SPECIAL "a
TftAIN-l55th sat ls,SO connecting VIE -
and 9th ave. IL roads. "a
An trOlieys north OF the Harlem River viii trAas'f
track entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
Announcements.

WAUPUN.
A new clock front" collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
THE BAIRD PRIZE AWARDs-ART COURSES
AND EXHIBITION.

Princeton n j. Feb. 16-The Baird prize con-
tests omen TO members of the senior class, were
held on Wednesday night in Murray Hall David
Laurence Chambers the prize of 800 He
spoke on THE Passing of Poetry Charles r.
Miller received the $50 prize for oratory; his sub
iect was "Anglo-Saxon Supremacy ii. h. Eng
land received $50 prize for delivery his subject
was federalism in Government" Joseph A Jones
won the first prize of $40 in disputaton on the ques
ton Resolved, That the claims of England upon
the South African Republic justihabe on the
ground of necessity and policy Joseph H. Hill
received the second prize of $50 in disputation-
Messrs Jones and Hill representatives of
Princeton in the recent Harvard debate. No award
was made for poetry. Professor I. w Hunt pre-
sided at the contest The judges oratory were
Professors H. w. Smith. Z. y. Lovett and r. NJ
McElroy and the judges disputation were Pro
fessor w. NJ. Daniels and Messrs. X. d. Mcmillan
and r. f. Sterling.
The subject for the thesis of the Frederick Bar.
nard White Prize in architecture is The History or
the Gothic Vault and the examination Will be
held on French Gothic architecture. Professor
Maruuand will conduct a special preparatory class
on this subject in March and April.
Tomorrow the special classes in drawing and
modelling will begin in the Art Museum unIer
the direction of Paul Ttlton and Edward Wilson
the Art Museum a series of casts of Aretine vases
ornamented with figured reiefs, made directly from
the ancient moulds in possession of the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts.
DR.. Chalmers Martin will deliver a series of four
lectures on THE Historical Development of the
Missionary Idea before the students and friends
of the Theological Seminary during the closing
week of February.