davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

Los mienbros de su familia se han Gu.
RADIO rapidamente tomando la Emulsion de
Scott.
Sto. Domingo, r. d. Septiembre, 1894.
5res. Scott & Browne, Nueya York.
Muy Sres. mfos Hace tempo que ven.
20 recetando la Emulsion lie Scott, de acei.
70 dc hgado de bacaao con hipofosfitos de
cal de sosa que Uds. preparan, habiendo
obtenldo siempre los resultados mas satisfac.
torlos. Actualmente la estan tomando los
mlembros de mi famllia en- los que me ha
sido facil notar el rapido progreso de su
curaci6n.
Aprovecho la oportunidad, para feliciiar.
lie y suscribirme de Uds.
Alto. s. s. Q. B. s. NJ.
j. NJ. Ramirez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01
FOSFOROS =" ESTRELLITA y
VENDEN AL POR MAYOR
RIERA c. Y ''LIGa De DETaLLISTAS"
GA

Entire las personas registradas anteayer
para votar en- las Tr6ximas elecciones fgu.
ran algunos s66ditos britanicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

AL Tesorero de Puerto Rico SO le ha acu.
sado recibo de su communication ordenando
ell procedimiento de los que acusaron falsa.
mente al senior PAdial, Sc le manifesto
que la sido comunicado dicha petici6n al
Fiscal del Tribunal de Distrito dc Huma
Gao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01
GACEII'A I 4 DE HOY
NOTCH IS DEL d.

El lunes pr6ximo teudran lugar en- ell Tt.
bunal de DistrIto de esta ciudad, las vis.as
en- juicio ora. dc las cauS.s instrEidas contra
Felipe Medina y otros, por atentado y Mica.
nor Negr6n y otro, por hurto.
La Juuta local dc Instruction p1bica del
Ric6n anunca la vacante la eScueIa lie nue.
va creaei6a en el.bar-io de ''Jaguey", a lin
de que los asplrantes presenter suS soljcitu
des en- ell tsrmino dc diez dias.
grande, ha sido absueto en- el dia de aver
por ell Tribunal Supreme do Justca, del
delito de que le acusaba el senor Fiscal del
expreSado Tribunal.
II Departamento de Educacl6n avlsa &
los que deSeen ingresar en- la Escuea DE-
San Juan, que yiene sustituir la Modelo,
que deben preSeltarse en- ell edIficiO cCnoci
d. con ell n0mbre dc "CaSa de Ben tiaen
ella" e lunes pr6xmo 4 las naeve de la ma
mana, fin de anotar sRs nombres J desig
mar ell grado a que deban atender.
III senior d ueZ municipal de RiO pledraS
interesa la captura del indlyiduo ViCtoriano
Diaz, procesado por estafa, que SO ha ausen
tado de su dOmicilio.
Sc enGuentran vacantes en- Barros las eS
cuelas rurales de los barrios "Saltos" y ''Co
llores" y la de Kindergarten para la po
bac6n.
I'll sabado por la tarde Sc trasladara a Ca
guas la Corte de Justca de Hume Gao, que
SO encuentra ell Guavama, para empezar
actuar en- aquela ciudad ell llnes pr6ximo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01
Russia's Desires.

The referred-to dispatches add
that the Count of Ian dorff, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs ID the Musco-
vi:e Cabinet, has declared that the
Russian people are very anxious TO
have the peace with China ratified.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

sEl Tribunal de Distrito de Humacao que
actla en- Guayama, celebrara durante los
dies 2 3 del actual, los julcios ciyiles que
Sc encuentren pendientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01
Considerable Number of Adhcrents

During the second fortnight o. the
month of October over $4,000 ad
herents to the Social and Economic
Spansh-American Congress were
inscribed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

the crimes committed by the boxers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

j. NJ. Ramirez.
Sc ha dictado sentencia por ell Tribunal
supreme de Justlcia de esta Isla, declaran-
do con lugar ell recurso de casaci6n inter.
puesto contra las resOuciones del Tribunal
dc D;srrlto de esta ciudad, por la represen.
tacton de don Luis Sanchez Vaamonde, en-
el JuIc'o de desahucio intentado por ell senior
Sanchez contra don Maxinino Ferrer, la
1ual Sc casa y anula, ordenando al Tribunal
s"ntenclador admita la demanda la sus.
tancle con arreglo derecho.
En atenta circular nos participa ell seficr
ID Fe,lcl, que ha pues:O en- liquidaci6n Ia
casa de comercio que tenia estab,ecida en-
ia playa de Ponce, quedando aquella & su
cargo al dc don Santiago Il. Lorenzi, Sc.
gun poder que lie hs otorgado. AL mismo
tempo So nos manifesto que queda estable-
clda una nueVa casa de comercio que girarS
oajo la ra2dn de Felici y Co, SO dsdicara
los miSmos negocios que la extinguida.
son Soclos geotores don Domingo Felicity
don Santiago L. Lorenzi, comanditarios
las tirinas cOmerciales Conrad Hinrich Don.
ner, de Hamburgo, y S. Boas Coz, de
Paris.
Una lmportante casa francesa, que figura
entire las que consumer en- Europa mas can.
tidad de pleles de animales pesuenos en- sus
taanutaoturas, parece que Sc propone adqui.
rir t0daS las que SO Or0duzcan en- los pueblos
meJ;canos que Sc dedlcan tai industria.
Procedente de New Orleans Sc espera en-
este puerto de un dia d otro ell vapor ameri.
| cano "Arkadia."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01
BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE pTO.- RICO

Entsred at the Post 0Hice ct San Juan, P R.,
as second elss matter July "A, 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

Ante el Tribunal dc Dlstrito de Ponce ha
empezado a verse la causa por robo en- cua
drilIa, en- la que aparecea procesados Nieo-
las Maldonado, Va,eriauo Jorge y otros in.
diyiduos. Las defensas estan q cargo de los
letrados don Francisco PARA don Rafael
Tirado la acusaci6n cargo del Fiscal Su
rlente senior Ll0rens.
Sc nota mucho inter6s por conocer eli ia.
llo que recaiga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

Sc ha reunido en ell g2bterno civil de Ali.
cante Ia Oomisi6n provincial 80 defensa con.
ira Ia floxera para estudar los medios de
atajar el gran incremento que ell desluctor
insecto ha adqairido en- 81 distrito de- Dolo
res. Segdn las comunicacioDes oficialeS,
son mucbos de grande extension les focos
de yinas floxerados, tenn eniose cue, des-
graciadamente, sea muy diHoil ooinbatir Ia
terrible playa que ameaaza destruir total
mente los yinedos de la region.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

El individu0 Benigno Aponte que aver &
ultima hora tuyo la desgracia de caer desde
a, asolea 20 LA Nueya PALMA la Gale,
sc encuentra algo mejor de las heridas que
recIbIera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

EIlunes pr6zimo Sc yerldcara la aperture
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-01

AnvERrIsrsa RArRs-le cents, end upwards
per line
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
AMERICAN THREAD conP4yT-s REPORT.

The report Of the American Thread Company for
the year ended March 81 1900 shows a profit for
the year OF S7o135. after bond interest of 1851 35
and 100000 on depreciation account Deducting the
years dividend en- the preferred shares. amounting
70 s245l40, leaves balance of 1924 995 The balance
Of profit from the period ended March 81. 1899,
s94.44 making the total profs Of s619 436. There
preferred shares to March 81, 1900, amounting to
s6l,13o; also percentage the profits payable
10 the Executive Committee The management has
decided to deal with the balance follows: Writ
ing of the entire expenses of completing the estab
nshment of the company, 500, 1856; payment OF dvi-
dend Of 80 a share the 10000 shares Of
common stock. being az the rate OF 10 per peJ
annum 100000. and carrying forward TO the next
account subject proportion of the preferred dvi
dend and percentage TO Executive Committee as
above, $3.50 251. The Board has decided TO provide
yearly fixed sum of 100000 for depreciation. In
the year the of S30. 203 expended on exten-
sions ana improvements.
At the annual meeting the retiring directors
re-electel
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
MOUNT HOLYoKE COLLEGE.
AN ENGLISH COURSE FOR TEACHEHS-A F'HoO''D
OF RECENT GIFTS.

c,., rIo7la,, Mass NAV Is-The Debating So
ce+,- of Mount HoIycke College which is composed
f STUDENTS Of the senior and junior years and those
IN the second half of the sophomore year mas re-
crt1, raised the standard OF eligibility to nisner
GRADE of scholarship If member fals 70 MAIN
tain the required standing her name Is uropPeN
from the roll The society is divided into two chp
ters 10 which the members, numbering u'
ninety are assigned by lot
u has heen decided 10 lengthen the reciIdtoA
periods next year from fifty TO sixty minutes max
t,,, civ instead OF seven periods day
t5,a-+I,- r)r Francis W. Kelsey. professor OF
Tattn in the University Of Michigan VINO Is ho"
on mis- way to Rome to spend a year as lIls'iu
-, he American School OF Classical Studies gave
an interesting Illustrated lecture on Ponpeu Il.
1far, r,von Chapel Professor William B. scout VI
Princeton University. also gave Coui'e u ~
lectures geology. -. -
O. of +bx English courses first offered last year
&c dastpned especially for those who intend TO teach
English in high schools. new feature Just INTRO
duced is a series Of practical talks oy nlsn school
+aocba-s who from their experience answer the
Questions which tie students have been discussing
IN +ha class Those who have thus far spoken are
a I George head OF the English department ~
the Newton High school; and Miss Lillian ray OF
The Hoivoke High School. .s
faTre Gn and chorus. written by Ida NJ Doughertg
member Of the class the [arce Sms1 was
has also recently presented two plays IN the gym
naSluIM nnrnber OF The Mount Holyoke." the
college magazine. IN enumerating the gifts re-
among others. the following: $4,000 for an arbo-
rerur7 from Mr. and Mrs. James TaICott, plaster
-eiiaYs of RaphaeTs cartoons. from Miss E NJ
Bardwell; Roberts Egypt Nubia and the Holy
Land from A. L. Williston; portraits on all the
Presidents from A L Murdock; a dividing engine
for the physics department. from the class OF -
casts OF the ParthenOn frieze, from the class OF
50; 500 for the Greek department OF the library
from the class OF 90. piano Tor Pearsons nan
f-Cn, DR. Pearsons: one for Stafford Hall. from the
Boston AIumnfn and for Rockefeller Hail; from
a benefaCtor whose name Is not announced ana
pictures for the English Room in Wilder ttaII from
Mrs Lizzie Bartlett Barr Mrs Mary Peterson. OF
Der of specimens for the cabinets. These lncIuoe
Tndtan arrow heads spears banners. etc, from
many localities in this and other countries inc1d-
ing Scandinavia Alaska and New-Mexico; also
bone and ivory carvings from scandinavia ana
Alaska and carved pottery from the Aztecs
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

tion Is that students shall own The Maroon .
The university has had trouble with The Weekly
on this
The faculty Of the Divinity School has recently
discovered that the needy ~theoiogs are get
ting married and supporting their wives money
received from scholarships. After due reflection.
the professors have concluded that this viii noe
aid the cause Of righteousness In the West and
have passed rule This rule provides char
IN the giving OF scholarships valued at more than
05. that is tuition for quarter. the recipient
shall be notified that the scholarship VIII be with
drawn II he marrfeS-
Almost every in the Divinity School has
tuition scholarship and twenty-five OF the scholar
ships have held marriage Inducements. Five
special fellowships valued AT $50 quarter.
a fellowship for 800 and twenty scholarships
ranging from S25 ss5 The unfortunate part
Of II all BY officials OF the university 20 be
that some of the divinity will be forced TO
break their plighted rrOth, az least temporarily,
70 give up the hope OF becoming divlnes-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
PLANS FOR OBSERVING THE ECLIPsEA
LAWRENCE LOWELL CHOSEN PROFES-
sOR OF THE SCIENCE OF Gov
FPNMENT
ERNMENT

Camb>dge. Mass. MAY 1S-Fffty-nfre teachers
for the Cuban Summer School have been selected
by President Eliot, follows English. forty:
geography. with seven interpreters for field
excursions; American history three; history OF
the Spanish Colonies Of North and South America.
one: Kindergarten and interpreting. one. and
botany. one All lectures viii be given in Sanders
Theatre which will accommodate about the number
of Cubans who will come Cambridge. II
planned first take all OF them at the
trips nearby places of interest but the unit OF
transportation has lately been fixed at 2a0 me
local househoIders are willingly Offering rooms
for the Cuban women that now only ABOUT
80 of the 500 who coming remain 20 be ac-
commodated The Cuban Summer School viii IN
no way interfere with the regular Summer School,
which will continue as usual with its own laoora-
tories lecture and teachers distinct from ina
Cuban school The total number of students xno
will attend both schools will be az least 2ao
The observatory has completed arrangements Tor
observing the total eclipse of the sun on May u
The object of this observation IS 20 discover
whether Il body exists between Mercury and tns
sun and for this purpose a photographic instru-
rnenr has been constructed which Will take pct
OF eclipse Three weeks ago the instruuent was
sent to Washington. Ga, where the ttarvard men
will make their observations On Aoncay Fry
fessor Pickering went South. accompanied oy J. n
Fduands who selected the site Tor OoserVaIlon-
He Will be assisted by party OF students i whlsn
The Board OF Overseers met on st1 =, h 1he
concurrsu ttN WI ~ aSbo++ lawrence Lowell A. B.,
IL b 70 fill the prOfessorshlp IN the sciehSe u
G bannast Hf the late Dorrnau B. Eaton Mr..
Lowell Is well known as the auI1oI u go
n+bar works In the field OF politics and ponticaI
science He has been lecturtng az HaTvaru Ior
Two years G. P Baker and W c Sabine were
tI yrean1o;--aI assistant professors for hve years
from September 1860 and Robert 1e Iou.CI w " a.. -
was advanced from instructor OF c1rnatoiosy %
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
YALE UNIVERSITY.
REJECTION OF THE SOPHOMORE SOCIETY
PLAINTIFF PASS OF Their
MOPYI.F'' ABOLISHED

New-Haven. Conn, May 1s.-The first department
of Yale University to close for the year is
the Divinity School The commencement exercises
held in Battell Chapel on Wednesday. the
speaker of the day being the Rev Or. Alexander
Mckenzie, of Cambridge. The school has had a
successful year. and its students. in the position
they have taken regarding free scholarships and
aid from charity funds, have raised the tone of
the institution. The alumni have been active this
year and in the several reunions have shown their
interest in the schools work.
The report OF the Committee on Sophomore So
cietIes has been rejected by two sophomore or
ganizations and the matter Is at present ar a
standstII. The reports sent out that the
order pleased both parties appear TO have been
premature. Just why the new plan has been
ected is not clear. 1t a onable one, and
detracted in nowise from the prestige OF either
the sophomore societies the junior fraternities
What the move Is TO be one knows except
that some changes inevitable. The faculty is
not engaged in the matter, and the students
trying 10 arrange affairs themselves
At a recent meeting of the faculty IL was voted
70 abolish the pass of ThermOyplle''-a custom
which has recently grown up in connection with
the Omega Lamda Chi celebration. TO be held next
Monday. This celebration starts the society week.
and is in itself of the most interesting of
YaIe's customs The college gathers the camp
US in order the classes and in procession, half
dance and half march visits every campus build
la civ been driven a pass-"the Their
mopyand f2Fcny pushed r yhroagm reaan b ny ,b the
sb6uid be given up and the celebration will lack
none of It's picturesque quality now that the rush
ha. been abandoned
The houses on the site OF the ocentenniaI build
ines have nearly all been removed, and II Is
noasible 70 fudge OF the size OF The new alumni
hail from the space II will occupy. The plans
nubishetI IN various papers give little idea of the
rrnaPnftude of the buildings. IL is hoped that In
the plans OF university expansion there may be
,Io 20 s0r dorr1irOries for the Scientific school This
seems to be a great need, and such buildings would
he of great aid in fostering the student lie.
The College papers are In a very hourishng
4fiion especaiIy The Yale Lit Although this is
-, saasOn Of the when the students do
the,r hardest work yet l6O contributions were sub
uitted for the last number or The Lit. The
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
THE STATUS OF THE ENDOWMENT FUND-A NEW
HONORARY SOCIETY

Providence. r Z, May fS-It something over
two years that movement began looking tow
ard the increase of Browns permanent endowment
by the amount OF s2 100000 Last year Professor
George G. Wilson was relieved OF his regular du-
that he might devote all his time this work
Pledges received. but none OF them large.
I'll last fall. when John D Rockefeller promised
$50 COO conditional. however. the securing of
81 oo eco by commencement day. 1900. Considerably
than $4,000 in cash has been paid In. and
recent legacies and pledges raise the total amount
about $4,000 This that soc go additional
must be contributed before June 10 several cf
the large conditional pledges become void The
friends of Brown are Ioath believe that hopes
for her future be entertained II this fund is
not SECURED but the moral effect viii tncalcula5ly
retard her progress.
Professor Carl Barus has been awarded the Rum
ford medal for his researches in heat by the Auer
can Academy OF Arts and Sciences
Brown won her second victory in debate by de-
feating Dartmouth The students nave contributed
money with which 20 procure gold medals Tor the
contestants.
AS the number OF students pursuing courses Lead
ing 70 degrees other than A =. and Pm B has IN
creased the need OF honorary scientific society
which has rank IN the college world equal TO that
OF Phi Be5a Kappa. has been greatly felt To meet
this need at Brown, chapter OF the society OF
Sigma Chi was formally established May By
the National society. Professor Henry 5. Williams
OF Yale University The charter members include
twenty-SeveS professors and Instructors OF pure
and applied science At the university.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
PURGED OF CONTENPT

Frederick a. Ware ex-Alderman and ex-Assern-
blvrnan purged himself of contempt in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday by apologizing to Magis-
trate Zeer Before the hearing of his client, Rob
ert Hall. a colored man charged with larceny, 3fr
Ware told one of the attaches of the court that Il
MAGISTRATE ZeIIer held Hall he would call Magts-
trate Zeer before the Bar Association for disbar-
raent This was told 70 Magistrate Zeller by the
attache after he had held Hall for the Grand Jury.
Magistrate Zeller issued q warrant for the ex-
Alderman and he was brought court charged
with contempt. Mr.. Ware declared that he should
not have said what he did. and. anyway. wrong
construction put what he had said. didn 7
mean II in the way it taken. Magistrate Zeler
dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
BOLT FIRES THREE BUILDINGS.
STRIKES TELEPHONE POLE ON S D. RIP
LEY EsTATE-A COTTAGE DE-

Hampstead Long Island. May 1s-Lightning
caused the destruction OF gardeners cottage on
the Sidney Dillon Ripley country seat. mile east
OF this place to-day. The big house and the stables
took fire also but were saved
The house Is connected with the outlying build
ings the estate by telephone. The bolt struck a
telephone pole on the grounds. The telephone in
struments in the cottage and the stables and the
switchboard in the house at once burst into flames
The house and stables provided with hand
grenades, which were used with good effect. The
furniture in the cottage got out. but the fire
fought without avail
J. L. kNnochan led the fight The Hampstead
Fire DepartmeI< 10 the fire, but had
suSoly- The loss is about 5000 Mrs. Ripley and
her childlen were just sitting down to luncheon
when the flames broke out
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
UyDERHILL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

The eighth annual meeting Of the Underhiu Socfe-
" Of America was held the Friends Meeting
House, No. la East Twentieth-st yesterday after
noon The day also the 270th anniversary Of
the landing Boston Of Captain John Underhil
Of the ship Mary and John The CnderhiIl Society
Of America is composed Of descendants OF Captain
John UnderhiI, 10 the number of 80. About four
hundred and ninery-six Of his descendants ac-
counted for IN the socety's archives. The Rev.
Andrew F. UnderhIL pastor Of 81. Johns Church
n Yonkers briefly addressed the meeting. The old
follows: President. Mrs. r. Ogden Doremus; first
vice-president. Reuben H. Underhin; second vice
president Peter L Fowler; third vice-president
Mrs. Clarna AIpers. corresponding secretary and
historian. D Harris Cnderhl; assistant secretary,
Mrs Josephine Lowerre: recording secretary, J. T
CnderhiIl; assistant Mrs. NJ L Cocks; treasurer,
Edward Q. Tnderhill. honorary secretary, George
" Cocks: counsel r. II. Under1Nl.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
EE-CoRoNER HoEBER GETS SLY CENTS
A NOMINAL VERDICT AGAINST THE TRIBUNE
IN A LIBEL SUIT


A libel suit brought by ex-Coroner Emil w
Hoeber against The Tribune Association, which has
been trial before Justice Giegerich and jury
in the Supreme Court for three days finished
yesterday afternoon with six verdict for the
plaintiff. Two publications, made in 1897, were sued
on. The first was a news article regarding the
suicide of Mrs Clara Jaeger. It said that the even
ing before the suicide the woman had called upon
Coroner Hoeber ard asked him how to report
case of suicide; that the Coroner told her to write
1t out and send II him. the police: that the
woman said she had no case to report then. but
that she would have by 10 o'clock the next
morning At breakfast the morning. the story
read, the Coroner received from Mrs Jaeger let
ter saying that by the time he would read what
she had written she would be dead There followed
statements Of what happened the dead woulan's
house
The second case of action was based on an edt-
tcrtal article commenting these alleged occur
re3ces and the Coroner's part in them, severely
critictstng him and using these stories argu-
ment for the abolition of the Coroner's office in
New-York and the adoption OF a better system
The plaintiff the trial insisted that the woman
ana gave him no warning that she contemplated
such act But several witnesses testified that
morning of the suicide had told them the story sub
stantiaIly as It was published in The Tribune
Philadelphia; Henry 7. Sharp and Patpiman Ed
College of the City of New York were witnesses
for the plaintiff. While DR.. Hoeber was on the
counsel Tor The Tribune. brought out before the
jury many of the personal qualities and character
istlcs OF the plaintiff that made him extremely
three years he held the Office of Coroner The jury
plaintiff. -0' ''-e
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
NEW DAILY COLLEGE PAPER MUST NOT BE SEN
sATIONAL-DIvINITY SCHOLARSHIPS NOT
FOR MATRIMONIAL VENTURES

Chicago Nav 1S-During the last fortnight the
faculties OF the undergraduate colleges at the
University OF Chicago have taught student jour
naIists an important lesson The import OF IL all
,s that The Daily Maroon. student puoiica-
tion recently begun, must not become yellow
In It's third issue The Maroon" published a
sansa atforal story headed Divinity Scandal" and
this caused suspension lasting a week But
faculty and students enthusiastic over the
prospect OF having daily Two attempts have
been made before 70 start daliies at the uniVer-
sirv one az It's opening in 1882 and another four
wears ago The university now has 100 students
and IL is believed the present paper viii succeed
The fact that Amos Alonzo Stagg, head prores-
sor in the department OF physical culture anu
athletics and Dean George f Vincent, OF the
tpntor colleges were on The Yale News in their
college days and that other professors here were
on The Harvard Crimson" has had marked
influence In making faculty interest in the estao-
Ishment of . student daily here. one supulAc