davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-06-04
Stocks WEAK
AND QUIET.
Steel Industrial Led the
Declines at the
Opening.

In the absence OF London cables to-
day general weakness MARRIED the open
Ing In the local stock market.
There was pressure aTains, the iron
end ssel Industries which decrease
rapidly. the declines extending 70 5.'
points In Federal Steel. selllrg down To-
u ~. Ia points In American ste,l .
Wire. TO ~ ~. American steel and
Wire pf points. 10 B Tennessee
Coal and Iron Is to - Il, and Ma
tional Steel ia. 20 > l-2
Metropolitan and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit were ympathetically affected
by the general weakness. The former
declined l.? TO Ii. and the latter a.
mos, q point 10 Il SIS.
Some resistance was encountered IN
the selling movement late.. ari suga'
and s)uthsfn preferrei covered strong
'iy. which hebsd the general list. The
first mentioned rallied l-2 from the
.owest
As a rule recoveries wege limited 10
small fractions and the trading became
Intensely dun on the up grade. The
bond market was quiet ani Irregular
A rise Of . points In New Jersey
Central caused a hardening tone IN ihs
coalers In ,he afternoon. Other specia.
movements xero declines Of ! ~ and
. points In American Ice. Consolidated
Gas and Anaconda Mining. The Gen
eral market sas practically tagnanl.
The bears took advantage oi the fall-
uTe of tls general market 20 follow the
coalers 10 mark prices of the grangers
10 about the lowest sugar and New
Jersey Central sold and l.2 resps ctiye-
~ from the best.
Sugar ai.er raising 10 lls ~ dropped
hack 20 III ~ and the local traction
stocks weakened sharply, drngging the
general list downward again. brooklyn
Transit fell back to ~.
The Steel group resisted and lmptosSd
.ilshtly in spots. but finally yi.ldtd d
with the rest Of the market l.aclede
Gas extended Its gain TO points.
The closing wss quite active ana weak
At the lowest Of the day. the most ac-
tive stocks showing net losses OF over
a .oint.
Ths total sales of ftocks to-day were
~ SIS shares. and bonds N.ia."o par
value.
The evening world., 1900-06-04
HURT TWO WEEKS AGO "
ATTHE MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK
JOCKEY STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
Pathetic Story Behind
Victor Melder's Deter.
mination to Ride Thor.
oughbreds Against His
Mothers Wishes.

A or .he,ic story lies behind the acct
den, to young Victor Mslier At he Nor
ris PARK track a week ago last weines-
day. The lad IL stiil UNCONSCIOUS at the
Foriham Hospital and the docsors have
10 hope o' his recovery
Me.der hsd been riiing % ard on
sincc he was fourteen ycar- old lie -
now 'xenty-three. llis ietier ana
mother have always beet OPP sci TO the
rare.tracs That is probably he reason
he boy dld not give his entire time 20
iockcyirg.
Charles Me'dsr. his father, Of No 2b
West Thirty-thifi street. Il vel known
in the restaurant business. AMI through
this influence the sou was ensbled 10
get a position In many " the nrs class
res,aurints In New York. that Il. Nn'n
he did not take a season st the irark.
Last wednesday morning vi'tor went
10 the track and asked for mount
lie was put On the jumper King ran
The horse bJl,eSi and threw him. The
horse was 90 ba liy injured he rad 10 he
shot
They say my boy was inespeH'
cnced said the father yesterday.
why. he was called thte Professor AT
the track lie has been In the fox
hunting races at Lakewood schooling
the millionaires Dwyer Baird and Gould
In the art.
The last time he rode was In canada
I did not wish him TO so then. but his
mother said; oh. let him 60 this
time"
Mrs. MeIder has been III for sometime
Early Wednesday morning the son
asked his father to be allowed TO go q
the race-track The father said no. lie
then went TO tho bedside Of his mother
lie talked TO her. told her OF the tor
tunes he would make n he Struck II
lucky. lie had met n number Of rscans
men while he worked In Sherrys only
lately. They had filled him With IDEAS
suggestive ol Alad1in's lamp. These hs
narrated TO his mother With tears In
her eyes she tried to persuade him "a
give up the idea for her sake.
well, mamma. n you give me per.
mission to go this time promise you u
Will be my last.
The evening world., 1900-06-04
$500 A WEEK
FOR AL|M0NY
Mrs. Ward Wants That
Sum Pending Trial
of Suit.

NJ. y,..o,,, .,..r. u,. u,
...,.. ,,, ""u
eppned 20 Justice Smyth In the Supreme
Court to-day for t,ooD a month ,Ilmony
and A. an co,,.., q. r.,-',... =.
~ p'e""s's W
she triaI OF the suit for q limited di.
vorce from Eber brock Ward. brother
of Clsr, Ward Riro p,,nc... A.
ChimN.
As already told IN The Evening World
AZ, ,v.,, ..o,a,.. 81, - -.
""u aeeHs hs' amohk o'he'
things. her husband conceived a Violent
pa,<fon for Miss Blanche hIs stem
S.,,~., ,..,,,,,,,, -. -,
s.''" 'o""S "o"'"''
eighteen years old
The evening world., 1900-06-04
NEW YORK'S 7 SHAT IS
BROKEN At SEA-.
The Starboard Propeller That
Brought Her in Was Likely
to Go at Any Moment.

Passengers who arrived herr two days
late on the liner New York last Mon.
day have an added cause for consrstu-
,a,ioa that they reached port safely,
I, was learned to-day that the star
board shaft unier which the bis vessel
Fr)csede 10 this city after she had
truck submerged dsrelici and on
= hitch her safety depended was seriously
weakened
Instead nf proceeding to Southampton
to-day under icr s,arbos-d engines this
iaw made Il mere. sary to ssnf be- 20
N,wpart News for repairs
A new port shaft will he brought over
by the st. Lou', and the Se~ York NIL
not .. able 10 resume her trans
,reanir trips tlll IN. middle NJ July
For DAYS sanss II workmen have been
The evening world., 1900-06-04

employed eth derricks and machinery
investigating The condition % the shaf'.
The of,cers were sl.n, about the nav
In the starboard nk-pln,
II refer you to Manager BEETLE. a.
philadelphia. raid Assl',aa, Engin.sr
Patterson. al the Fulton sree, pier. 10
en- Evenlns World reporter.
The workmen expressed surprise tina,
The hsrboard erank.gln he'd. !, VAS
badly cracked
The ship wss three DAYS on, from
ChsrbourE. In a severe storm, when,
with a crash. N. port screw broke on
carrying With 1t portion Of the shat
In the hsiy, sea I, would have h.en
S'",s .haf, wS , 700 has srss.n
The ship would Rave been entirely a'
the mercy n the wasss.
The evening world., 1900-06-04
WHEAT WAS STsAplEH
ON NORTHWEST NEWS

u rc.p0~fH - fry -~t'hs- IN the
70 thwest. hest ersrcd sta . to.dsy.
The Kansas ady.ces, however, checked
extsrs We 5il operations Corn -howei
consldsrsble aFmness on mail worlds
shipmrntI f00the Eek.
Ncg York's opening prices we're: July
wheat. =. september MIS- bid July
corn. ~ ~ asked
Chlclgos opepinx prices were: July
wheat. 6; b-s. July corn. u IL: July oats,
ais
New york's closing prices xsre: July
wheat. !, is bid. September. 70 Is I'D.
July corn. n asked.
Chicago's closing prices we're: July
sheat &c - asked June. 8 July
corn. q Is. July oats. 81 l.,
The evening world., 1900-06-04
DEATH OF GEORGB S. SMELL
The Astiss sWeesnbs 70 80 o.
evatssa ~ DelIevue
Hsspital.

George stothert Smell. an artist. Of q
West One Hundred and Fourth street,
dled on Saturday In Bellevue Hospital
after an opsrstion from which he did
not rally.
Mr.. snsa. who was forty.four years
OLD. was born In Australia. His father.
Edward Smell. q civil engineer. built
the Geelons and Melbourne Railway,
one of the hrr 10 be constructed In
that country. and soon ssiervard re-
tired 70 Saltssh. Cornwall. England.
where hs son vas educstsd. In is7i
th. younger Smell esms 10 this country
ana FOR a time vas q gas engineer In
Baltimore ani st. Louis. Thsn he
spsnt some years In Paris. studyins
painting under Bonnat and other mas.
tiers. returning 90 New York In iss.
where he had since practised his art.
For rome time he vas one Of the ~
Illustrators Of The Evening World
A widow and tuo brothers survivs
him here. His mother and the reel
of the family live IN England. One
brother 10 Henry D. sasil. President ol
the water Color society and Asstssans
ptrsct~ of NJ Ansstoan An nzhlhll
q the. PArss Hx,esisips- Assehss. ~
u1ee. + oqs1l is - ~ go = ~
~ yoso 1opai1 ~
The evening world., 1900-06-04
ASSEMBLY
CLERK HELD.
Denniston to Answer for
Rochester School
Bill Fraud.

ALBANY. June Edward n. Den
nis,on. OF Rochester. index clerk Of the
state Assembly. will b. held 10 await
IN. action Of the Grand Jury on the
eh,rs. OF having committed the Roches-
ter school bill fraud.
This decision Was handed down BY
County Judge clifford Gregory when he
opened County Court to-day. A war
ran, has been issued for Denniston's
ARES, and has been placed In the hands
of sheriff sehinerdecker. Of Albany
County. for execution lie vii 90 10
Monroe County TO arrest Dsnni'ton.
In announcing his decision Judge
Gregory said. Il have examined the
testimony taken In this case very care
fully since the court adjourned on Fri
day. and have come to the conclusion
that Il Is such ss requires that Edward
n. Dcnn.ston must be held 10 await The
action of the Grand Jury. and ] order
tha, a warrant be issned for his ar
rest"
Dennlston 10 held principally on the
tes, mony Of Mr.. Winchester. manager
Of the State Printing once. and Mes
senser Earring. Of the same once The
latter swors that he took the oopy Of the
fraudulent bill from the stste Printing
once to Dennis,on for correction: that
he met Dennisson at bis once In the
Tweddle Building In this city; that they
both met two men In the lobby OF the
Assembly who took the hi and or
fected 10.
Earring 10 Q boy about seventeen yssrs
Of age and HE evidence made . streas
impression.
The evening world., 1900-06-04

The closing prices of cotton to-day
were: June. Se to sis. July. 40 TO 80.
August. m 10 sG September. LA TO
10. o;,aber. 80 to IH. November.
Isl % 76i. December. Ls2 10 10, Jan.
uaTy. 1.5i 10 7.ei. February, Z. 6 20 7.es.
March. iN 20 10: Aprll. Ill to IA;
May. Ia 10 T1S Iark~t very steady.
The evening world., 1900-06-04
POLICEMAN RUN OVER.
Bati~r IsIareA 10 saviss sekssl
Chiidrea from nssss-Dvivss
Was AsresssA.

Policeman Mlchaei ". Butler. Of the
West forty-'eventh street STATEN. mad
narrow escspe frsm death this morn
ing white assisting several ohiliren on
their way 20 school IN crossing Broad
way At Fiity.fourth street. .... .
Butter sas standing between the
racks OF the broadway eate road this
morning hs.plns the children across A
horse attached 10 a light wagon and
driven by James Thomson. hfiy-sixht
years Old. of 70 Eishh sverus. came
dsshing down Brjaissy Butter unp.d
In from, Of The horse to stop II. lie was
The evening world., 1900-06-04

knocked down AMI one Of the wheels
passed over Aim.
Policeman Iicchler. OF the West Forty.
seventh street siatisn. arrested Thom-
son BGtler vas taken 10 the Roosevelt
Hospital ii, unbOfm was torn an
he was covered si,h bruises. HIS fsS'
wls bndly cut
Thomson was aIralsned In ,As IVES,
SIDE Police. Court before Magistrate
Pool and Mold In vrD ball Hs VS.
p,roled until this afternoon. to slve him
cnanee 20 get a bondsmin
The evening world., 1900-06-04

An alarm mas tsen sent "a, ior aneen-
yesr-oId james Knee. Of iu c.a'son ave.
nue., Brooklyn. lie had DARK curly hair
and wore q brown coat lie left hume
May and has not been seen since
The evening world., 1900-06-04
SERVANT
BIT. BABY.
Polish Nurse Sent to
Prison for Strange
Crime.

Annie Baherin. Polish servant IN
tho employ u Philip Cohen. 81 % Rut'
gers street. va. sent 10 the stand for
two months ny Magistrate Crane n the
EssrN Mirke, Court this morning for
bl,.ng Cohens thsee-yssr-clA son rheo-
dore
The child sas taken out Tor walk
by 'b- servant Yesterday and when they
returned the baby hai a number OF
marks On M. body Dr. Gordon. % u.
Henry street. said the child had been
bitten AM that mark. Of teeth could he
plainly seen.
TIE parents of the child threatened
the SRI with violence. but she pro.
tested ne hii done nothing. She sss
srrrsted on charge ~ assault. whica
Magistrate Crane 'chsnxed to disor-
defly coniDc,.
Through an interpreter the sin said
she hsi not bitten the baby. but the
Magistrate 10 send her TO the island.
The police and parents Of the child
could and no explanation Of the girls
conduct.
The evening world., 1900-06-04
STOCK MARKETS OF
EUROPE CLOSED TO-DAY,

LONDON Jure t-ro-dsy. being
whli-Monirv 10 q holiday throughout
Europe. There are no markets.
The evening world., 1900-06-04
Wonen's ORA Wers.

MiSonville Muslin. yoke band. trim
med xth tem and tucks, ioc.
C,mbfie. trimmed with tucked eam-
trie fuffe. ioe.
Muslin. trimmed Sith aide Iie.-edgsd
rune, ioe.
Muslin. trimmed With sis i.n-
bfoidry.e'e,t rufhs. 29e.
Muslin. trimmed With clusters oi
tuess and embroidery hounee. ]9c.
Muslin. elmbre uflt. trimmed Siih
tine embroidery etging. sc.
The evening world., 1900-06-04

Muslin. lawn rufile. trimmed with hes
inserting. j9c.
Muslin, trimmed With eiustss q
tueks and embroidery rune. Ioe
Cimbrie. lawn rune. trimmed vith
tuiss. lace inserting and lace edgiaG
4qc.
NairYoos. self rufhe. trimmed 9TH
two rows OF hee instfting and lace
ejgins, 80.
Lawn. SELF nIff'e. trimmed with hes
Inserting and lace sdsiny. 7Ie
Cambria. viis umbrsih-shaptd hvn
ru;fle. trimmed with three rows u
lin. lace inserting and lace rune. sse
a.. ,,ra,v,y ,,n IN ar "a
The evening world., 1900-06-04
Night Gowns.

Muslin. trimmed with cluster Of tuckS
and rufils. 1ce.
Mu,iin. SQUIRE meek. trimmed with
cluster OF tueks. inserting and ru:ile.
i9c.
Muslin, ,trimm. Il with cluster, oi tueks
and lace ruiiie. j9e.
xuslin. round woke. trimmed with
clusters OF tueks and ruiile. joe.
Muslin. trimmed With clusters Of tueks.
iocr rows Of inserting and ruf'ls. c.
Muslin, trimmed with hsms,itehed
tu:ks AMI rune. iet.
Husl' n. trimmei with tueks, four rows
o, embroidery inserting ani sm,roii-
cry ~ ile. S9c.
Muslin. v.shaped yoke. trimm d with
tu:ks. four rows OF &C. inserting. lace
fuffle and beaded ribbon. Soe.
Cimbse. square yoke. trimmed with
tucks. sis rows OF liee inserting and
lace ruflt. 69e.
Muslin. square yoke. trimmed With
tueks. sir rows Of embroidery insert
Ing and ,mh' derry rufils, 7oc. e.
Muslin. squire yoke. iron, trimmed
with three rows OF tine inserting and
embroidery ruffls. Pe.
Nsirs )ok. square yoke. trimmed with
inserting ard emtroidsry ruiils. ~.
Cambria. square yose. trimmed with
two rows Of tine inSefting. reyefs Of
inserting and embroidery ruiils. si.2l.
Better qualities at prices relatively
Is cheap. ranging no 10 Sio.4l.
The evening world., 1900-06-04

lord 10 Nu joyce.
Jsesss. eonssblss. ruba-r.ck. &c
scene 1.-The joyce Lausdsy.
Elisabeth-f. Ms. Joyce in
Mr.. Joyce-NoN. WIN I DO?
~ Elissbeth-Can YOU do washlng'
NJ Joyce-rrl too s.rong 90 that Bat
ysa'rs ,,s re. r,,,. 9s,,aiy; " each Miss diTe
Elixsbsth-YOu horril man. | wish
your wife were here.
Mr.. Joycs-But shc '-n'' my dear ~
t.ke two kisses unless you give m" on.
T9kes e.ghtD
u:Nlt Elizabeth
Scene ii.-A Wiiilnmsburg street.
Elizabeth, meeting Mrs Joyce-You'll
nave > come for my va hing hereafter.
don't Ike your hluse
t Mrs Joyce-D1n't lse ny house, IN
,eed You tried to steal ny dear hus-
ban, lie told me ".
Eli,ibeih-Kcep y5u- oil husband I
wonlfn have him
Mr. JIyct t-Wo lldn't have my hus-
b1nIF You " u'dn't because you can't
Ct him i'l have you sent TO prison
Tor attempted grand llrcery
all told
scene iI.-wiiiinm,burs Police
Court. Timc-This morning.
Papa ;larmes Judge. I want this
woman lMrs. JoyceD to stop annoying
NV daughter
Mrs Joycc- She's A rubber. Your Hon
A.or. She's burglar she tried 10 steal
my husbind. | want her sent 90 prison
for burglary
Judge. smlllnsly-Tush. rusb. komsn.
Eliraheih-The very idea that knou q
want q steal that horrii man. lie
kissed me.
Mrs. Joyce-Don't listen to her. Judge.
ts n slander agains; my poor. dear
2 Judge-Ge, lock ana chain for your
poor. dear husband Don't annoy ElllA-
beht
Papa Harmes-You and your poor dear
husband must nn1 another laundry.
fou cans stay In my house
Ms. Joyce-fll have YOU all arrestei 4
Tor robbery and siande- Your Honor
you're an lee Trust Judge
Exeunt Elizabeth nd Papa Harmes In
triumph. A showed of ieirs By the
washsrlady
The evening world., 1900-06-04
Walking Skirts.

Muslin. tucked umb;slli-shsp.d fuiils.
finished with dust ru'ile. i0e
Muslin. hsmsiiiehrd um,rslli-slDped
,slirIiils. finished with dut rufi'e.
J9e.
Muslin. unbrsll,-,h,p.i rui'le, Trim.
med with lic, edsing. I'e
Muslin. umtrslls-sh,p.t ruf's. trim.
m,d WITH embroidery ruiile finished
with DIST ufiHt. sec
Muslin. umhrelh.shaped lawn rufils.
trimmed With vide lace ,nsIting. lace
rutils. finished with dua ruiHs. 6ee.
Better Qualities at prizes relativel
The evening world., 1900-06-04
Corset Covers.


Cambria Corset Covers. high neck.
low neck or cut square. trimmed With
hes eiging. &C.
Cimbre. v.shap.i ns:ks. trimmel
witl vide sm,roitesy. iSe.
Cambris. souar. neeks. trimmed Win
tucks and lace edginx. tjc.
C,mtric. v.shaped n.cks. trimmed
with embroidery inserting and hce
edsiag. i9e.
Cimbr.e. v-snped necks trimmed
vita tueks. lace edginy and bead ng.
iot.
Cimtrit. square neess. Freneh s.yle
trimmed Wit ! embroidery edgiag. 7<e.
Cambre. y.shaped neeks, Psmch
style, trimmed with ises iassftiag sn1
edginy. 1oc.
Cambria. v.shaped necks. trimmed
With tuekS lass sdging and ribboa
beading. 80.
NanSook. French style, trimmed with
ruiils and lace eiginy. jce.
Cambria. v-shap.d necks. trimmed
with lace and embroidery inssfsin6
and lace sdginy. JOG.
NilnSook. low ne;ks. trimmed vtso
Vilsno,nnes inserting and suale. tos.
Nlinsook. v-shspsd nsets, French
style. trimmed Viih tueks and iiae
embroidery. Soe. -
C,mbrle. Frtn:h style. back and front
trimmed with iuckS, tao rovs d ~
inserting. lace ruffls and ribbon bad
ing. 9oe
et,er qualities at prices relatively
, cheap, ranging up TO S3.99.
The evening world., 1900-06-04
THE WORLD
MORE THAN TRIPLE.

Paid Help
Wants In
To-Day's World
Paid Help Wants IN
the Is O:her N. Y.
Parers Combined.
The evening world., 1900-06-04

Better qualities at prices relatively cheap ranging up to $5A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

L. S. ext. 2s, reg'.'...'.,,.,, o9A@ -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

and Holsters have q dangerous foe In
the octopus; it's long suckers overpower
the formidable claws, and, like a nest
of pythons, wrap the creature in dead
ly embrace, while the sharp, parrotlil1a
beak pierces even the strong defensive
armor Some fishes also, especially
those with strong teeth, such as sharks
or skate, are great consumers of crabs,
The latter is their deadly foe-With its
pointed nose 1t turns the crustaceanS
out of their hiding place, and with it's
palatal teeth brushes it's shell as in
pair Of nutcrackers, The protection re-
CURED is obtained in various ways,
Some crabs manage to bedeck themsel-
yes with bits of seaWeed, till they re-
semble the moving wood which came to
Dunsinane, One author tells us how
others, when stripped of their protection
mask and turned into an aquarium the
bottom of which was streWn with bits
of sponge, shells. Moreover, they can
change color like the chameleon, though
apparently less quickly. At any rate,
we find that the same species is differ
entity tinted and marlsed-as the sea
bottom Varies-green or brown, or mot
tied with two or three coors, according
as it lives among seaWeeds of this or
that tint, or on a coast where rock Is
more or less dappled with corallines or
other organisms. This, of course is
doubly useful, as the creature becomes
almost invisible alike to what eats 1t
and to what it cats,--F'rom the London
Standard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley. Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
Street New York. New Haven Office I63
Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner, Mama
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
FEATURES or INTEREST TO NEW
HI YEN INVESTORS,
Consolidated Railroad Stock Dult-ED-
quiry for Rights of Gas Light and
Water Company-CIcarings and Bal-
unces--Ney Haven Banks Tho OWL
denh List

New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad stock showed but little change
in prices, sales having been made at
2111h to 212l9. Convertible As are in
slightly moke demand, with a nominal
quotation of 1888 to 100.
Boston Electric sold at 17S, with no
change in Diamond Match stock.
There is considerable inquiry for the
rights of the New Haven Gas Light and
Water company, but as these do not abb
solutely accrue until the close of June
/ holders are making few contracts in
them except for fractional lots,
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending May
10 and for the corresponding week of
last year are furnished by the secretary
of the New Haven clearing house by
days, as follows:
('1noriOpe 1890
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day. Bank.
ers ana Brokers, 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Pnr Bid Asked

Ilosfon & Albany ........ 100 2f5 248
Boston & n. Y, Air Line. 100 104h =.
Dunhury & Norwalk Ry Co so Va :.
Detroit, Hlllsdale n $. w. 100 1854 \:
Il. II. 4 Westville Rye. 70 !. Ala
Houratonic Ry ............ 100 25is
n n T. Z, \. II. ( Il. Ry Co. 100 2l3 2i34
Winchester Ave. Ry....... % "a 4sh
Naugatuck Ry Co ........ 100 253 =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
YALE ART SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY

The Art school anniversary will take
place on June 1. Active work by the
students ceases May %, when the port
foios and studies are handed in for
final Judgment, and selections made for
the exhibition to be held in the class
rooms
The prizes to be awarded are the
Alice Kimball English prize" of $50;
the Alice Kimball English medal" the
Ethel Childe Walker prize" and othnr
special prizes not endowed The will
liam Writ Fellowship yielding an in
come of $1,000 year. will be again open
to competition in 1901. This important
fellowship, which sends the student
abroad for two years, is available for
any students who have been connected
with the Yale Art school for at least
two years, including those who have
taken the art Elective" in their junior
and senior years while undergraduates
of the academical department,
At o'clock on Friday, the first of
June, the anniversary address will be
delivered by viii II. Low, S. A. A., N.
A., vice president of the National So
eiety of Mural Painters. The subject
Of the address will be 'The Artist and
His Environment" There will be on
view at the same time a collection of
Mr.. Lows works, including his mural
designs easel pictures and his much
praised illustrations Of Keats LAMA
and Endymion, altogether numbering
nearly hundred examples. ....H