davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

governor OF the Province OF Havana vhsr> N.
crime was alleged to have been eommfs,sd ene
He probably" Justice La wrence said ".,,,A .
the position OF the old Governor Of CIba rhs u y
was Spanish colony. Take the Province 80 81 a y,
tiago, for instance The old Governor was c..n san-
OF the entire island and therefore Governor - ,he
province VI 'aa1
In reply Mr. Nugent said his main point was IT,.
extradition treaty existed between es,t
and the United States. ~ooa
Was not there a treaty OF extradtlon betuae,
the United states and SPAIN? the Judge asked
Counsel admitted there
Then. when the war terminated" was Jussic.
Lawrences comment. there something s.ts
about the taking OF the obligations prsvioasg
existing between the United States and Cuba sss
General Burnett said that Of these obltxsfIo,.
TO preserve order and protect life and properry
The declaration OF President Mckinley enforced ~
administrator OF the local law. done in -
case OF the acquisition OF louisiana
General Burnett said the exemplifed COPY OF IN.
indictment had been received from Cuba and 1o,,iS
be submitted to Magistrate Deuel.
Justice Lawrence then dismissed the writ savir~
he would not pass the international questions ..
law presented on the application He did so wifh-
out prejudice to another application FOR Mayors re-
lease IL he held by the Magistrate.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
YALE UNIVERSITY.
PLAY-LAW SCHOOL MAY ADOPT THE
HONOR SYSTEM IN EXAMINATIONS.

New-Haven, Conn, March 3o-The newly organ
lied Dramatic Association Of Yale University has
decided to give its first public performance this
spring, and has selected for the piece to be pre-
sented THE Second Shepherds Play from the
Townley cycle of miracle plays. The parts have
already been allotted follows: First Shepherd
T. r. Ryan. 90; Second Shepherd, w. p. Clyde 0l:
Third Shepherd, A. r. Hill '02; Max w D. Hone
0; Maks Wife B. F. Head L. S. There will be
also trained audience of English peasants who
are TO witness the play The selection of this piece
shows very clearly the nature OF the Dramatic
Association Its aims give examples of the
most interesting periods OF the English drama and
20 make the annual performance distinctly a lit
erary event In the present the play Will be
reproduction of English peasant life In the four
teenth century. The stage at the Hyperion The
afre will represent a street in English medieval
town; the pageant viii be drawn in and the play
then given. Especial attention will be paid to cos
TUNES. The date of the performance is yet an
nounced. but rehearsals already in progress
IL the play is a success. as seems probable the
formation of this association will be the most
important Undergraduate event of the college year
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
students His address will be followed by re-
ception in his honor.
AN AMERICAN CLUB AT OXFORD.
WILL FURNISH INFORMATION To AMERICAN
STUDENTS OF ADVANTAGES AND RE-
OUIREMENTS THERE.

Cambridge. Mass. March 30.-The American Club
at Oxford. England. has sent out a circular letter
to prominent professors of the leading American
universities, Harvard among them. The letter tells
of the formation of a club among the twenty-five
American students at oxford. the objects of which
TO inform Americans of the advantages and re-
qurements of study at oxford, and also to advance
any project which may lead to the adaptation OF
Oxford conditions TO the needs of American stu
dents. Some time this spring circular will be sent
out by this American club anticipating the ques-
tions that the student who wishes connect him
self with a college at oxford may ask. If possible
this circular will include Cambridge well as OK
ford. The following the officers of the club:
Fl. A. Overstreet president. A. B., University of
California, now at Balliol College, s. S. Seward.
tr, vice-president, A. NJ, Columbia University.
at Exeter College: r. s. Hudekoper, secretary and
treasurer A. B.. Harvard University, now at Trim
College
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
CHANGES FOR OCEAN GROVE.
WILL ACCEPT FOUNDER" BRADLEY-s
OFFER NEXT WEEK.

Asbury Park y. J.. March % (SpeeiaD.-'Fo Founder
Bradley has approved OF the bill passed by the last
Legislature authorizing the city 10 purchase HIS
board walk. piers and pavilions at the ocean front
and he is anxious that the city shall take possession
OF them before the summer season sets in. The
Common Council will take the initiative next week
by accepting the founders offer to sell the beach
property and for s50ooo- The property must
be acquired by condemnation proceedings. Mr.
Bradley being OF the Councilmen- The beach
front when owned by the municipality will be IN
charge OF a commission appointed by Mayor Ten
Broeck This commission will be composed OF Mr.
Bradley, DIR. Henry 5. Mitchell and G.. Fred
Kroehl who will have power 10 lease the bathing
privileges and the amusement and refreshment
pavilion. In the improvements to be made on ths
beach under this regime. the commission will
advocate the erection OF modern casino and com
modious refreshment booths. although objection
aole features will be tolerated. will the beach
be allowed assume business aspect. The cou-
mission will also continue Mr.. Bradley's cast iron
in the exclusion OF fakrs pedlers and adverris
ing dodgers from the board walk
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
NO GAS WAR SETTLEMENT YET.

Reports Of a gas war settlement not con-
frmed yesterday. A director of the Consolidated
Gas Company said that only routine business was
transacted at the directors meeting which was
the usual monthly meeting, and that the gas war
situation had not been discussed. He also said that
there truth In the report that the company
would build a large plant on Berran's Island for
the manufacture of fuel gas
Another month would round out year since the
breaking out of the gas war but signs multi
plying that the long contest approaching its end,
and Wall Street is looking for peace with CONSOLE
dation, to be announced within the next few
months, If not weeks
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Westminster School, which has been known as
of the most successful Yale preparedness. since
its founding by William L. Gushing. Yale ". at
Dobbs Ferry n. Y, twelve years ago, will be re-
moved to Simsbury. Conn, next fall. The change
will be made to secure natural country environ
ments. larger athletic sports and greater dis
tance from New-York City. stock company.
composed largely of the alumni OF the school, was
formed some months ago for the purchase of land
and the construction of buildings The site Sc
lected includes 100 acres of woodland and val
leys and high level plateau of fifty acres over
looking the Pennington Valley. The school build
ings. planned by Trowbridge & Livingston, of New
York. will be located on this plateau MIR. Cushing
VIII continue as headmaster of the school.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE DEBATE WITH YALE
RECENT POPULAR LECTURES.


RECENT POPULAR LECTURES.
Princeton. n. J., March 3o.-Considerable interest
is centring just at present in the Yale-Princeton
debate, the question for which has already ap-
peared in The Tribune The first and second trials
in Whig and Clio halls will April and s.
The final trial will be held in Murray Hall on
the evening of April 10. when the is expected
10 be chosen. Arrangements also being made
for securing the judges and presiding officer At
recent meeting of the intercollegiate Debating
Committee John B. Kelly, 90, was elected TO sue
ceed J. II. Moffat, 90. who had resigned.
On Monday evening the Kneisel Quartet gave
their final concert in University Hall. There was
large audience present
Three interesting addresses have been heard here
during the week. On Wednesday evening Professor
William Lbbey addressed the St Pauls Society on
The English Cathedrais,' and Professor c. E.
sennett Of Cornell University, spoke before the
ing and His Legacy On Thursday evening Tai
cot Williams. OF Philadelphia spoke on Ma
hometanism in the Light Of Personal Acquant-
ance with Mahometans'
DR. Henry van Dyke has finished his course of
lectures on Wordsworth, Browning and Tenny-
SON" The course. which a senior elective ha s
been Immensely popular
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
POWER COMPANY INCREASES STOCK.

Albany, March 30-The Niagara Falls Power
Company. of Buffalo, to-day filed with the Secre-
tary of State a certificate showing increase OF
capital stock from S.5OO,OO0 to s65Oo0Oo The in
crease of 600 Is consist of 10000 shares. Up
to and including April 1905, the 10000 shares are
to be issued only at par. and in conversion at par
for per cent coupon gold debentures of the COM
pany. The certificate of increase which is certified
to by William B. Rankne and William S. Hum
bert. shows that the amount of capital stock of
the company actually paid in is 50 3sl oOo, and that
its debts and liabilities consist of SO 629 900 first
mortgage bonds and other indebtedness of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
THE wOMAN'S COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE.
THE AWARD OF FELLowsHIPs AND SCHOLAR
INTERPRETATIONS FOR PROFESSORS
FROM OTHER COLLEGES

Baltimore, March 30-The fellowshps and schol-
arships of the Woman's College of Baltimore have
just been awarded by the Board of Control. There
two foreign fellowships. each of the value of
$500. Both awarded either to seniors or TO
members of the alumni. and given for general
scholarship.
The first of the felowships awarded 10 Miss
Johnetta Van Meter. OF Baltimore. She was
member of the class of 94. and is teaching
German in the Girls Latin School. OF this city
She will pursue a course in German at Leipsic
The second awarded to Miss Minna Davis
Reynolds of Baltimore, of this years senior class
She has taken English history course and is
at present editor-in-chief of 1.-The Kalends" the
official organ of the Woman's College She will
study English at oxford.
Each of the three Woods Hole scholarships
which were also awarded admit a studer. to a
table in the laboratory at the Marine Biological
Laboratory Woods Hole Mass, during the
summer term. These went to Miss Lettlce IAtane
co. OF Baltimore; Miss Margaret Reed '0l of
Myersdale, Penn. and Miss Ida Evans '02 of
Easton, Penn.
The students of classical French presented this
evening at Assembly Hall Molieres lie Bour-
geos Gentilhomme
On Thursday evening the faculty gave a recep-
ton in Fensal Hall 10 DIR. Caleb T. Winchester
professor of English literature in Wesleyan Uni
versity, who is giving a course of lectures at
Johns Hopkins University. Tomorrow evening DR.
Mckenzie professor OF economic physics at Bryn
Mawr College. Will speak to the college physics
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT GIFTs-GRowTH IN NUN

SEVERAL IMPORTANT GIFTs-GROwTH IN NUM-
BERs AND INCREASE IN BUILDINGS.
Sewanee Tenn, March 30.-The University Of the
South began the Lenten term March Is. The
grammar school shows decided increase in at
tendance, and from present indications the medi-
cal department will also show a material increase.
Dr. B. Lawton Virgins the vice chancellor, n
nounces gift Of $4,000 to the university from
George w. Quintard, of New-York. This is to
be used in the erection of a dormtory for
the grammar school, and is to be known as the
Quintard Memorial Hall 1t will be in memory of
the late Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee.
The Rev George William Douglas, of Tuxedo
n. Y, has presented set of chimes and tower
clock to the university. They have been placed
in Bresn Tower, in Convocation Hall
Professor William p. Trent dean of the aca-
demic department and professor of English litera-
in the University Of the South, will leave at
the end of the present term to take up his duties
s professor of English in Barnard College.
Mrs. Tefar Hodgson is erecting chapel on the
university campus for the of the theological
students. This chapel is memorial to her hus-
band, who was some years Vice-chancellor
of the university and dean OF the theological de-
partment.
The university hospital, known the Hodg-
Memorial Inirmary has just been completed
at a cost of $4,000 and will be opened for occu-
pancy in May,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
TWO FRENCH PLAYS TO BE PRESENTED
NEXT MONTH-MODERN LANGUAGE
I.ECTIT PES

LECTURES.
La Societe Francase of Columbia University and
of Barnard College, has made the final arrange
ments for the presentation of two French plays in
Brinckerhoff Theatre, Barnard College, on Satur-
DAY, April Il, both afternoon and evening, and
Monday evening, April 26. "LEte de la Saint Mar
tin," by Henri Mehac and Ludovic Halevy will
be cast follows
Sosi Victor Pe'iae Pe Beaumont mont
Nine Lebreton. Miss Spence
Adrienne. Miss Grlening
In Les Deux sourds" by Jules Moinaux the
persons of the drama will be represented as fol-
lows
Bonifaee :. win ! Waiter
Byzantine. Newcomb
Among the pa atronesses will be Nine. Bruwaert,
Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert. Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting.
Mrs Seth Low, Mrs. Henry C. Potter and Mrs.
George Haven Putnam.
1t is expected that Jules Cambon the French
Ambassador will visit Columbia April IS and
make an address to the students In the French
department. Carl Schurz has also promised to
make informal address TO the members of the
Deutscher Verein next month
The Columbia team for the Cornell debate has
been chosen as follows: C. c. Baker, '02 Qaw); c.
FackkenthaI, CO. as alternate. These men have had
6een IN on a1 nercoesate team
The The deb ii, p held at ithaca On Friday April
eston, n, - e, ,e Z That President Krser's ulti
The announcer has been made by the depa:t t
of Roman 3 lnguages and literature or
series of French ' to be given IN No: .
Schermerhorn Hai Thursdays IT ng April 1T
$3.50 D. m. The subjects of the leI lures will be:
April 8. La Maison de Moliere," by Professor
Cohn; April u. "Romanciers Espagnols Contempt
rains" by L. A Loiseaux; April 49, - lmmigra-
ton Francaise aux Etats Unis." by l.>,mond Bru-
waert Consul General of France, and April g.
'L'Exposition de 19OO" by Professor Cohn.
case of valuable books has recently been
put on exhibition in the Avery Architectural LII
brary. The collection includes first edition pub
lished in 14S5 of DE Re 41dihcatoria by Leon
Battista A1bert the earliest modern writer on the
subject A first edition of DE Architectural by
Vitrurius the chief extant Latin writer on archi-
lecture. is also among the precious volumes in the
collection. 49,,
ards of Lehigh University, will deliver lecture
on aluminium at the Natural History Museum
this evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
NEv-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. MARCH 1900

ing the towns on the way from Lawrence to New.
York by selling stereopticon views The car VIII
be sdetracked in the larger cities for week or
two and a canvass made The party Will leave
Lawrence without money, and expects to return
with money in pocket Last summer Mr. Elliott
managed a similar trip of half dozen students to
Oregon, and members OF the party cleared
5000 by the seasons work The crowd Will leave
Lawrence this year about the middle of June
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
&l N~m4& 1hp
The Best Pre-EdSter News Pre-EdSter Ever Knew


ombard dmsba
ofe cbwes gP makers and
hnsun Bv5ymput n-heA
S
6 mdensS Sut,moNym in 12ya a
eWomns display
etn charm fmnghe e as
Wones lr-mhSh
"
GHdedsSm Girls
s4nS SS;wmts to
an@s sgoo Tee fifty of h
aeh hsmunng nerrd
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

The University OF Kansas has some very thrifty
students 1t is reported in The St, Louis Globe
Democrat that score of them planning to
attend the Paris Exposition this summer and eX-
pect to make money by the trip The party will
be under the management of p s. Elliott who
managed the football team last fall. 1t is pro-
posed to leave Lawrence in a special car work
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
Easter Cards

Remembrances in myriad forms are
gathered here. Modest little tokens ap-
propriate for the Eastertide that are priced
at but cent or two up to the elaborate
affairs that cost several dollars. An inter-
esting exhibit.
Comic Cards, Sc, &c, &C, 2Oc, 25c.
Flat Cards, 1c, DC, Sc, &c.
Crosses, 1c, DC, &c, Sc, l2c, 15c.
Folders, &c, SC, &C, l0c, 15c.
Booklets, Sc, Sc, oc, 7c, Sc, 1oc, up to 2sc-
Silk Booklets, bound, Soc.
Novel Eggs, I0c, 15c, 1Sc.
Celluoid Cards, 3Sc, 4Oc, 55c, CSC. S5c.
Sachets, $l.75, S2.25, $3.50, s4. so, $3.50.
Book Store, Ninth
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
BRIEF RECORDS OF PROGRESS IN VARIOUS
QUARTERS.

QUARTERS.
ithaca N Y, March 30-David F. Hoy, register
of Cornell University has just posted the complete
list of candidates for graduation in 1900 The num-
bers are as follows: Academic department. degree
of A. B., 90 degree of Ph. B., 40; degree of B. S.
G1 College of Law, degree of Ii. B., -; College of
iege of Veterinary Medicine, degree ORD V; NJ, 4
College Of Architecture degree Of b ArGh 10: S0i col
ley College. degree of N. E.. 6s degree of F. E.
81 sTee sgfaas eassfs degree M
The Board of Trustees of the College of the City
of New-York at their meeting Tuesday selected
the following Executive Committee for the care
and government of the college during the next
dresser, Thaddeus Moriarty' E. F. Grimm Morris
E. Sterns John r. Thompson Francis w. O'Keefe
Summer schools at the university spreading
in Germany. The pioneer Is the little University
of Griefswald IN Pomerana, which opened sum-
mer courses for teachers and others in 1894. Last
year the attendance of men and women was 45O
including many foreigners.
In article Foreign Interest in American
Schools in the March number of Education at
tenton is called to the fact that several American
professors are at the present time lecturing in for
eign universities Among the number are Profess
sSr J1sah Royce % & Of at Edinburgh DR.
George + Ladd. of Yale who lectured some time
ago at the University or TOXIC and more recently
gave a course at the University of Bombay.
The Justin Winsor prize of 500, offered by the
American Historical Association for the encourage
ment of less well known writer's will be awarded
for 1900 to the best unpublished monographs work
based upon original investigation in American his
tory that shall be submitted to the Committee of
Award before October l. In making the
award the committee will take into consideration
not only research and originality but also clear
ness of expression, logical arrangement and lit
erary form. The prize will not be awarded unless
the work submitted shall be of high degree of ex-
eellence The successful essay will be published
by the American Historical Association. Core
spondence should be addressed to the chairman of
the committee, Professor Charles NJ. Andrews
Bryn Mawr, Penn.
The University OF Kansas has very thrifty
students 1t is reported in The St. Louis Globe
Democrat that score of them planning to
attend the Paris Exposition this and ex-
pect to make money by the trip. The party will
e
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
Rose Bushes from Holland

contained within their
of
bunch
O.
bushes selected with rethe stalks DID, They
aFnnce-Sof d
MamaCar llan lNy d
dtmoe
Marshall P. hryr0e
iedeD -awna amon Baroness
Madam PIter-h B
whichever Sc
3 cents each
for 25c; $l25 dozen
W Seeds These
Cnhas, Magnolia
Thea above ehomH dand Canna( ndan Sc
-
2fn5c 2c
Sci Beauties
SpoteCa Elephant Ears lOcaq 18c
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

$12-Fancy crisp tafetas in solid colors; deep UNI
brella ruffe with Finch accordion plated rufie;
also dust rufle
$l45O-Crisp tafetas in all desirable coors; pointed
accordion-plaited rufie and pinked plated ruche
top and bottom
Others I'D to S22 So
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

$7.50-Solid colored tatfcta; deep rufie with three
small ruies; stitched.
$8-Sod colored tafeta; deep rufie with small
ruffes; pinked.
$9-Solid colored tafeta; l2-inch accordon-plaited
ruf1e; dust ruffle.
Second floor Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Summer schools at the university are spreading
in Germany. The pioneer is the little University
of Griefswald, IN Pomerania, which opened sum-
courses for teachers and others in 1894 Last
year the attendance of men and was 45O
including many foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
eau T ION

There is nothing Just as good" as Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. dealer who says so is think
ing or ms pronls-nothlng more. OF course
when a remedy has been before the public SO
long. has been recommended and prescribed by
doctors, and carried the blessings Of health to so
many thousand homes. limitations are bound m
arise. They are only able however, 10 initiate
the bottle and labels. No one can initiate
the product The process is known TO manu-
facturers alone Ask for the genuine re-
fuse injurious substitutes See that our seal
the cork IS unbroken, and that the bottle
has IL the government medicine stamp We
have found cases where unreliable dealers have
realled bottles
wish to caution pa @M EJNS
! !. !. !. !: =" =: -
irons against accepting ~ ~SIA
some cheap imitation in [S%7S ~A
bottles M "A o. VA
information sent free f6 So8SEA Eb
and IL ID y6r6&A III
sell il. X Ams-TV8E 4
bottle will be sent you prepaid Y WH07f3 4
for fl.00. bottles for 800 Y NSfGlc
in plain package. VI I~G-/
Duffy Malt Whfskey Coz ADE w.
Soche0ter. n. u
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
Is cents each
2 for 25c; SI.25 a dozen
Elegant Silk PettiCOatS


making and unequad collection
plating
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

/ Ncu we nave rCd(
Bulbs and Plants
Conifers, SOC
Azalea Mollis, 35c q,
The above are from Hollan
Dahlias, &c
Belladonna Lily, l0c
Lilium Umbellatum, &c
Mexican Daffodil, l0c
Sea Dafodil, l0c
Spotted Gala, Sc
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31
Paris
HdndkerChiefS
Mems and
WOmen'S

chiefs. There are some of slk-and-lnen
elegant, novel. Those for women are
81, for men $l.50. The same ideas are
carried out in the colorings of the all
linen handkcrchiefs 75c for the wonen's,
ST. and S1.25 for mems. There are plenty
of elegantly embroidered kinds-aoweEs,
butterflies, and so on, in almost perfect
colorings and shapes. These run up to $40.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-31

Perle des Blsnche-white.
Paul Neyron-large deep rose.
Rene deS Violets-violet
Jules Margottin-cardinal.
Baroness de Rothschild-light pink.
Ulrich Brunner-cherry red.
General Jacqueminot-brilliant scarlet erin
Mrs. John Laing-soft pink.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-06
YOUNG FISHERMAN DROWNED. /

West Forks, July 5.-W. L. Boothby, a
young sportsman, supposed to reside in
Covington, Ky, is believed to have been
Crowned on Spencer Pond, last Satur-
day as he has not been seen since that
time and his canoe has been found over
turned. Boothby had been in the Spen-
Ger section two weeks.