davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

the right 10 elect representative the council.
When, however. their number full
professorshps they will have the right now with
held.
The other point in the agreement, the
holding of joint commencement. is merely
of administrative facility. Beginning In 1901 the
Teachers College diplomas will be awarded regu-
larry by the president OF Columbia at the Columbia
commencement. All this is the authority of
Dean Russell. of Teachers College
The combua ton in the field of graduate work
of the Botanical Gardens in Bronx Park and the
department OF botany Columbia means of
course, great deal to New-York City, as
planned in The Tribune of Sunday, April l. But
TO the university II means more than has been
popularity supposed. In word 1t gives Columbia
the strongest botanical department and the great
est botanical facilities for research work held by
American university. Indeed. the
German universities different in their nature in
that each specalizes particular branch OF
the science. in that they carry out among them
selves the principle Of the division of labor Cat
Lepsc for instance, plant physiology is the strong
subjecD. II might be possible to say that Column
bia now equals them in this particular branch of
science.
BY the arrangement Columbia has at its
just triple the present force of instructors. The
combined libraries number eighty,hye hundred vol
umes- The new greenhouse now building will have
larger array of living plants for study than any
whole top floor of the Bronx Museum. the most
fully equipped laboratory In the land for botanical
graduate students. The work they do there viii
be accepted without question for the Columbia
dc grees
Considering all these facts. Professor Underwood.
the head of the department of botany, is particu
larry happy over the agreement. He believes it will
prove OF great value, both scientifically and finan-
cially to Columoia
The officers of the university are greatly graft
fled at the prospects of the summer session, the
first which Columbia has held the exercises
OF which open July ). The correspondence and
advance registra ton indicate that there may be
five hundred students in attendance. There to
be among the number skilled and experienced
teachers of wide reputation, who wish this oppor-
tInity 10 pursue course Of professional study
carry further studies in the particular field
OF subject matter in which they specially in
teTested
Two of the most prominent city school super
intendents OF California have registered well
several OF the best known teachers In the State
normal schools of Michigan. Almost the entire
faculty of a Southern college for women have
notified the Columbia authorities OF their inten-
ton TO be present Nineteen States represent
ed the list OF preliminary registrations. In adj
dtion. there will be large attendance of students
and teachers from New-York City and the i'm
mediate vicinity. The most popular subjects of
destruction. as disclosed by the correspondence to
date education which is far In advance of all
others-Engsh, psychology aud geography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SOCIAL INDUSTRI4L BETTERMENT.
DR. ToIMAN SHOWS RESULTS of SYMPATHY Be
TWEEN EMPLOYER AND EMPI.oYE

DR.. ToIMAN SHOWS RESULTS of SYMPATHY BE-
TWEEN EMPLOYER AND EMPLoYE.
DR. William f. Toman. special agent for the De-
pa rtment of Education and Social Economy for the
Commissioner General Of the United States to the
Paris Exposition, made q hit last night with a
good sized audience In Cooper Union by presenting
in attractive manner with lantern slides the SUD-
ject of social industrial betterment. great zeal
of his lecture devoted to the successful ex-
uerlments made by Patterson Brothers, OF Dayton,
Ohio who. by cooperation with their employees
and by developing the idea of making the com
pany's employees comfortable. turned losing busi-
CESS into yielding large profits DR.. Tolman
sa Id of the Pattersons nine years ago sent
out three agents investigators of the industrial
situation. one of the agents returned with the
idea that commercial success could most surely
be secured through sympathy and cooperation be-
tween employer and employe.
The speaker said this idea adopted as the
governing principle with the Dayton firm. Now
the prize system for best results prevails through
out the factory, while there are restaurants for
both sexes club and entertainment rooms bath
rooms and constantly increasing little privileges
granted by the employers who found that they
getting better and better results all the time
by being sympathetic with their employees, In f hds
of fare were absolutely free. the hrm nndlng that
that they got in return six cents worth Of labor
for the additional outlay. South Park. the factory
beauty spot by this system, and was now the city $
sh0T he nnd @ aaG bT
landscape artist to be the handsomest cottage
street in the world.
DR. Tolman showed the audience the Industrial
village of Port Sunlight. Birkenhead, Eng
land where Lever Brothers, the factory owners,
had worked out TO high degree the industrial bet
terment idea. Instead of profit sharing, the firm
used a certain percentage of the profits for the
beautifying of the grounds. establishing reading
rooms, Fairgrounds, swimming pools and building
cottages that comfortable and beautiful at a
rental of 81 - a week.
Cadbury Brothers works near Birkenhesd re-
ceived similar illustration the screen, and the
speaker said that Mr.. Cadbury wrote him less than
year that nothing paid better than looking
after the welfare of the employees
The speaker gave attention in turn to the Krupp
cottage settlements at Essen the Briarcllfr Manor
Farm. not far from this city: !. f. Williams q,
Co.'S works. in South BROOKLYN Ferris Brothers.
factory. in Newark; the Sherwin- Williams Com
Uopedale, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
EDUCATIONAL LITERATURE
ARTICLES IN CURRENT PERIODICALS OF SPECIAL
IMPORTANCE
IMPORTANCE

Among the periodicals not definitely devoted TO
education two have IN their April numbers articles
OF special interest in this field 1.-The Perplexities
OF a College President" set forth by "One OF
the Guild" in The Atlantic Monthly" In the free
dom or anonymity the author Of this suggestive
article tells a good many plain truths about the
deadwood in college faculties, the Indifference
hostility of faculties and boards of trustees denom-
national obstruction in church colleges and politi-
cal wire pulling In State institutions. and other
difficulties against which college presidents have
TO contend. The April Forum has article on
The Need for Advanced Commercial Education.
by the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Stmson. OF this city.
Among the current numbers Of the educational
periodicals Education Boston) offers the follow
Ing, among others: The State Universities of
the West-Their Rise and Growth by J. l.. Pick
ard THE Educational Programme OF Foreign Mis-
stons.' by James II. Ross, and general illustrated
article Western Reserve University. by ii. A.
Haring. Two articles of special interest in '"rhe
Journal OF Pedagogy" Syracuse N " for March
The Diet OF School Children" by John L.
Heffron and The Better Articulation of Our Edu-
number Of The School Review University Of
High schooi by 2 " search a aa especially at
tractive.
Review. that on The status Of Education at the
columns when the editor of the magazine delivered
it at Chicago In February. The report OF the Com
project for National university here given has
Also been commented on In The soo Tribune The
James l. Wyer tr librarian nc Of the unversfty Of
Nebraska and Miss Isabel Ely Lord. librarian of
Students Of e endg game anS
articles In periodicals and in the transa ctons OF
the plan of the Dewey classification. In many
others descriptive notes added. None but books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
BOY Pushed UNDER TRUCK WHEELS.
BROKEN LEG RESULTS FROM A PI.AYMATE's
MIsCHIEvOUs PRANK

According to testimony before Magistrate Meade.
in the West Side Court yesterday. Willie Maioney.
nine years old, of No. los Amsterdam while at
play pushed William Elliott. eight years old OF the
same address under the wheels of heavy truck
yesterday morning, and Elliott is now I'm Roosevelt
Hospital with broken leg.
The boys playing in front of their home
when hay and feed truck driven by Daniel Nor
ton of No. 402 West Twenty-eghth-st. and owned
by William Blake. tr., of No. f3S West Thirty
eghth-st.. passed. the horses jogging along near
the curb The and driver the truck.
Norton was arrested by Policeman Newman, of
the West SiXty-eghth-St. station at the request
of the boys mother. Magistrate Meade paroled him
until April u for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
INTEREST IN DRAMATICS AT YALE.
CHATCER's "PARDoNERs TALE TO BE STAGED
WITH THE MIRACLE PLAY.

New Haven. Conn. April I3.-The Dramatic Club
OF Yale University feels encouraged by the in
terest shown in its coming performance of the
miracle play that 1t has decided to give one other
piece in conjunction with II. namely dramatzed
version of Chaucer's "Pardoncr's Tale" In pre-
pairing It the stage the metre and the language
have been very little altered and. there
eral strong dramatic situations and much action in
the piece, ii will make a good foil to the mirac
play. In addition to the supernumerares there
are to be seven speaking parts. and arranged
the performance OF the piece will occupy twenty
minutes The Dramatic Club is endeavoring to
make its first appearance literary event in the
college and the English department is giving
its assistance to the students. French and German
plays be rendered before a Yale audi
ence Mr.. Conried. Of the irving Place Theatre
has invited the members of the German Club to
Bride of Messina" his theatre
The university closed for the Easter
Wednesday. and work will be resumed the 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Rim has received an execution
against Peter Aronson. who did business undar
the style OF Peter Aronson & Co. manufacturers
or wemen's waists, at No. l49 Spring-st from Ira
Bliss Stewart. for slloo for goods sold by the n
r. Clahn Company TO him from September IL 1908
TO December g. 1899. Mr. Aronson OCCUPIED tho ~, -
lofts at No. lis Spring-st: and when the sheriff
went there yesterday he found the doors of hot h
lofts socked. but he finally got into the placa ard
s soon aft ter Frank Walker appeared. and
bill OF sale for $3.50. said have been mada On
Thursday. The Sheriff withdrew ~
John Davis. wholesale dealer i'm millinery al No
1888 Broadway. made assignment yesterday To
Henry b. Durand without preference Mr. Davis
has been in business thirty years and i'm
tnat time is said &c have failed six times He made
assignments III 1885. I'm October 1891 and I'm Sen
tember, 1893, and made settlements II Is said at
about 00 cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ACTOR Found DEAD IN BED.

Thomas Beasley. actor. forty-tw0 years old
was found dead bed to-day ar his boarding house
No 81 East FOurteenth-st. One OF the servants
found Beasley lying in bed unconscious. with the
gas escaping from a half opened jet. The police OF
the East Twentysecond-st. station investigated the
matter, but could find nothing that would lead 20
any suspicious suiCids. Beasley had been
of work for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ENGLISH WORK AT BRYN MAwR
ALWAYS REGARDED OF GREAT IMPORTANCE. IT
HAS BEEN INCREASED AND IMPROVED

HAS BEEN INCREASED AND IMPROVED.
English essay work this year Bryn Mawr Col
lege has proved an unqualified success, and II Is
10 be made part of the department work regu-
larly 1t consists OF the introduction of fortnghty
papers general subjects into the second year
OF essay work Until this year the whole of the
work OF the required years of essay writing
given over critical writing. and 1t
felt that this hardly Just to those students
whose critical acumen had not been developed, but
who might be able TO observe and describe. The
rhetoric work of the first year. the quizzes. the
century authors-all these are still kept. Part Of
the work of the second year remains undisrurbed.
Three long essays must be written on eighteenth or
nineteenth century authors, chosen by the student,
and one essay OF six specified authors. who
are always poets. two prose writers and two
novests For example. this year the subjects
Word sworth and Shelley. Newman and Walpole and
Hawthorne and Meredith. On every essay and
every other sight paper each student has an in
vision she Is There also written comments
the individual student is insured.
The fortnightlv papers are on assigned sub
jects for example. "A Public Place" which
Gently called forth a capital description OF supper
century type, of which recent one was on
formalties; another on dress the description Of an
being a picture of Bayreuth. as one sees 1t ar
irving at night. All this work Is used to develop
powers OF observation as we'll az expression.
The descriptive writing course, begun two years
ago is more and elaborated each year A
each student prepares TWO papers week' IN tie
second semester the short story is especially stud
such a story writing the important parts in full
and outlining the rest This new stress on the
ing out OF the English work. which the college has
always considered of great Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ALLEGED cOUNTERFEITERs TAKEN.

On the arrival OF the steamship Trojan Prince
Yesterday morning Colonel Horace NJ Deal An
immigration inspector in the Contract Labor Bu-
reau arrested four Siciians from Mareneo. Sicily
who are suspected of being counterfeters. They
are Giovanni DuzzonO. twenty-four years old:
Giovanna Duzzolino, wife. twenty-seven; Antonio
SparopOIi twenty-three, and ArchanEeiO Perrone
fourteen They were detained at the Barge Office.
The immigration authorities say that they know
nothing concerning the nature of the counterfsitinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE TUCK SCHOOL AT DARTMOUTH.
GRADUATE school. FOR THOSE WISHING TO
ENTER ON A BUSINESS CAREER


ENTER ON A BUSINESS CAREER.
The preliminary announcement Of the Amos Tuck
School OF Administration and Finance, founded at
Dartmouth College by Edward Tuck has been sent
ont. The school ia established in the interests OF
college graduates who desire to engage in affairs
rather than the professions Specific instrrc-
ton will be given in the common law and the laws
pertaining 10 property, In the management Of
trusts and Investments in the problems OF taxation
and currency. practical banking and transporta-
tion in the methods OF corporate municipal ad-
minstration. I'm The growth and present status OF
the foreign commerce OF the United States ana in
the rules governing the civil and consular services
The statement continues:
The training OF the school Is not designed to talk.
the place OF an apprenticeship in any given busj-
but II is believed that the same amount
academic training called FOR under the enIsretne
0ems nds of business for the professions or fo-
the productive Industries.
To be admitted TO the work OF the school a candi-
date must present a bachelors degree Il is pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TO REMOVE TO MONTCL4IR.

Miss Elizabeth Timlow. who has had a board
INK and day school for girls for six years I'm Nut
ley. \. j., Is about to remove her establishment
to Montclair n. j. Miss Timlow Is also WIDELY
known : a writer OF chiidren's books such a. rhs
Cricket series and Dorothy Dot" A new book
from her pen, for older girls. Is announced for ths
tau by Dutton & Co.. publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

MAN DRINKS CARBOIIC ACID AND DIES AT
PARK ENTRANCE.
Henry Klauber, sixty-two years old. who lived at
No. Cts Tremont-ave committed suicide yesterday
afternoon at One hundred -fortyfourth-s and
the entrance to st. Mary's Park. The man drank
four ounces of carbolc acid which had been mixed
with quantity of whiskey.
At the entrance to the park when Klauber drank
the mixture fully dozen children at play.
Klauber was said to be wealthy. couple of
years ago he retired from the saloon business and
has since lived income from the rental of
several houses and buildings in this city. He
time conducted a saloon in Second-ave.. be-
tween One hundred and-twelfth and One-hundred-
and-thfrteenth SITS. He leaves a widow and son.
Frank twentyfour years old, travelling sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
WERRA's SAILING DELAYED.

Owing her late arrival account of
severe weather. the North German Lloyd steam
ship Werra Will sail tomorrow instead OF to-day
Tire delay Is owing the inability Of the steve
Cores 20 stow all The cargo consigned 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
PETITIONS ~ B4NkRI prey.

Joseph Heineman OF No. 224 East One hundred
and-sixteenthst. has filed petition In bankruptcy
with liabilities S9.7S0 and nominal assets $40 90
He was formerly partner I'm the firm OF Isaacs
Heineinan dealers In sponBes. at No 1873 William
st. which firm dissolved In March. 1895 and the
liabilities were principally on account OF that firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS

Professor Henry A. Rowland, of Johns Hopkins
University who invented system o: multirle
telegraphy that permits the transmission OF dozen
messages over a single wire time, has sue
ceeded In organizing stock company, in which the
Brown Brothers said have taken the prin-
cpal interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

1t has long been known that here and there
through Tennessee zinc deposits occurred rather
frequently. But contributor The Manufact-
urers Record Baltimore publication devoted to
southern industries, declares that some of the
tennessee ores are the purest in the world and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
MINOR HAPPENINGS IN THE SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE WORLD.

The Tniver sty OF Minnesota has adopted plan
by which il will progressively increase the require
ments for admission to its Medical School. After
1903 the entrance standard will equal that required
for the Junior class in the Academic College. A
plan to rails the standard for admission its Law
School is also under consideration 1t is thought
that this movement will result within few years
in requiring an academic diploma for admission to
both these professional schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Middlebury VT April 13-The prosperity OF Mid
dlebury College is shown by the Increased number
OF students the enlarged endowments, the new
library which is nearly completed. and the gift OF
$50O00 by Ezra j. Warner. 81. of Chicago, to erect
the Warner Science Hall in memory OF his rather.
who for many years trustee OF the college,
The new building will be three stories in height.
a floor being devoted TO the botanical physical
and chemical laboratories respectively; II will
stand north OF Painter Hall, and Will nave the
same relative position the library at the opposite
end of the quadran gle. Work Will be begun gust
soon as the plans be perfected, and VIII be
well along by commencement. The great event or
the commencement week promises to be the Roman
ORA ma. and elaborate preparations have already
been made for IT, The trustees have voted TO erect
upon the campus temporary structure. In winch
the play will be given. II will also he used FOR
the commencement banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

hartmann Schrader living at No 81 West One
hundred and twenty -fourth-st, has filed petition
In bankruptcy with liza abilities slS 764 and no asset.
lie was formerly manager OF n hotel Column b,Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Providence r. l.. April 13--George F. Andrews,
of the class of 81 of Brown University. has offered
a prize of $3.50 10 be awarded next year at MS
Alma Mater for the best essay q subject In Eng
lish or American literature On recent evening the
Alpha Beta Society at Pembroke Hall gave Il re-
ceptlon TO Miss Mary f.. Wooley. "a president
elect OF Mount Holyoke College. Miss Wooey was
one Of the first of two women to receive the A t.
degree from Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Haverford, Penn. April l3.-The Haverford fell
lowship amounting to 500, has been granted to
William Brown Bell. of New-York 1t is awarded
annually 10 he best qualified applicant to the
senior class. Mr. Bell has represented Haverford
on debating team for two years. and was editor
in-rhief Of The Haverfordian."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY APRIL 4. 1900

vided. however that students OF approved ability
of three years undergraduate standing who have
taken certain prescribed work may elect the first
year courses of the Tuck School for their work of
the senior year. and may be graduated with the
bachelors degree for which they entered The full
course of the school will comprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Ithaca n. Y. April 1s.-The following men have
been chosen to speak the Woodford Prize stage
at Cornell University this year the subjects OF the
orations beinu amended: John w Faust (Science,.
Poughkeepsie 1.-The Negro and the South Frank
Hausner U.aw) Pennington, n. Y, The Cause or
Liberty; Eugene T. Lies tScienSei buna'oi ane
New Social Consciousness William O. Morgan
1science) Pittsfield Mass. Energy as Typical or
American Institutions. and Edgar Mosher tArtsl
Auburn, ''1ndvidualism in Politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14


conpleest fuIncss today
but the the lines marked popular Many
effective those that double
n Lengths,
O nd to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Easton. Penn. April lathe plans drawn by
Charles W. Bolton. Of Philadelphia. for the re-
modelling of the dormitores OF Lafayette College
have been accepted and work has already been
begun The undertaking will cost upward or
$50 600 and will be of the greatest improve
ments made in the last decade The dormitories
OH either side % Mckeen Hall will he joined ny a
central annex faced with Pompeiian brick ana
new trimmings will be added. The interior or Nc
Keen Hall will be changed but little. while the
other halls will he entirely remodelled and fitted
with modern improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

luncheon to be given to-morr by the New-forK
Aumna Association Ernest Seton Thompson Will
be the guest OF honor. Some OF the members vi
the faculty are also to be present ana speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

While yet ships built only of wood Nova
Scotia was engaged in the industry a large scale
But since iron and steel In her yards have
lost their trade 1t is reported that Samuel
c. Brookfeld, of Halifax has secured the co-onsra-
ton Of capitalists in Canada and the United States
IN a scheme for the establishment of an immense
steer ship building plant. Leading members OF
the dominion Iron and Steel Company have been
drawn into the movement. and 10 is Intimate ed that
the capital to be invested will be about $40 OO0 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

The election OF DR.. Edwin A Alderman az presi-
dent of Tulane University. OF Louisiana, came
him entirely unsought and unexpected. AL
though he is only thirty years old he has
rly five years been president OF the University
o North Carolina, from which he graduated
In 1882. During that time the attendance of the
State University has doubled. and the people Of the
State are loath 10 lose him.