davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
TRUSTEE AND PROFESSORS EDECTED-THE
ALUMNI NUMBER OF THE NASSAU LIT"

TRUSTEE AND PROFESSORS EDECTED-THE
ALUMNI NUMBER OF THE NASSAU LIT"
Princeton ~. J., March e.-At the quarterly meet
ing OF the Board OF Trustees held yesterday De-
Witt Clinton Blair. '66, Of Belyidere. was elected
70 the Board. succeeding his father the late John
I Blair. Tie Holmes professorship of bellies lettres
and English language and literature. made vacant
by the resignation of Bliss Perry who has become
Editor of '"The Atlantic Monthly was filled by
the election Of DR.. George Mclean Harper. 'S4,
now Woodruff professor of the Romance languages
in the university. A. Guyot Cameron, Sc. profess
sor Of French IN the John c. Green School of Sci
ence, will carry DR.. Harper's work in French.
He made Woodruff professor of French
A Henry Savage Landor delivered his lecture
Through the Forbidden Land-Tibet," in Alex
ander Hall on Thursday. to large audience. HIS
thrilling story Of adventure In Tibet was illus
trated by photographs paintings and maps by him
Ger whose auspices he spoke is endeavortng to ar
range for lecture by Ernest Seton,Ihonpsoin'
tain lecturers here. for isolated as Princeton
is the students have few opportunities OF hear
For the first time since it's founding in 1882, THE
Nassau Literary Magazine" appeared with contri-
on the recent Yale-Princeton football game, two
poems or Poe by McCready Sykes, s4. and a sketch
q M By long Gstanfs rSte sesPh9ne by = Boo oon
tributes a poem. Other contributors are W. j.:
Henderson IS: George r. Wallace. 81: Van Tassei
Warheld, 50. president Of Lafayette College: A: @.
Cameron Sc; A. T. West. "A; Jesse Lynch VIII,
iams, '92: " NJ Miller Sc: G. NJ. Harper 'Si and
Y. L. Collins 80 1t also contains a hitherto un-
published poem Of Philip Freneau; IN
The sixth annual Princeton-Iale debate Will be
held in Alexander Hall on May 8.
The library has recently received from NJ. Tay-
, IHr Pyne y an indentnre signed by Andrew Ham Ham
ING date OF 1857. II has remarkably clear i'm
preston Of the NewJersey seal OF this early date.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
IMPORTANT ADDITION TO THE FACULTY
PROGRESS OF THE LAW SCHOOL.

PROGRESS OF THE LAW SCHOOL.
Professor William P. Trent, who has just been
appointed professor of English literature in Co
lumbia University and Barnard College, took his
A NJ. degree at the University of Virginia in 1884.
Afterward he spent time at Johns Hopkins.
where he studied history and politics He was ap-
pointed professor OF English and history In the
University of the South 1885 and since 1898 has
been dean OF the academic department there, as
we'll as Editor OF The Sewanee Review the
most important critical journal of the South. Pro-
fessor Trent is the author of the Life OF W G.
Simms" which appeared in the american Men Of
Letters series In 1892 He has also published sew
eral volumes historical and critical studies, in
Guiding Southern Statesmen or the Old Regime,
biographies Of John Milton and General Lee and
The Authority of Criticism and other Essays
Edmund Gosse's Series of I.iteratures OF the
World now in preparation. will contain a history
nard Professor Trent will give several undergrad =
uate courses in English literature, and at the uni
versity he will give two graduate courses inyolVlng
research in selected fields in the history OF fhghsh
literature
The Law School reports the total number OF stu
dents as 37S-an increase over last year Of thirty
The increase in the number OF college graduat teS
keeps pace with the growth OF the student BODY
there being 235 graduates representing tS col
eges and universities this year against 2l6 last
year from 60 different institutions. Two new text
books In in the school. PROFESSOR lturalck ;
work on The Law OF Partnership" and Professor
Kirchway's book entitled Readings in the Law
of Real Property
In the School of Architecture students who are
contestfug for the sixth Columbia fellowship are
at work on competitive designs for monumental
fountain with cascades In Central Park.
In the department Of chemistry new course has
recently been organized in elactro-chemistry. for
most of the wiring having been done by the stu
dents themselves.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10

The second lecture in the special course given by
the members of the faculty of the school of peda-
gogy will be "TGducation as Scientific Pursuit"
by Professor Edward +. Buchner, next Monday
evening at 8:l5 o'clock in the University Building,
Washington Square. A special meeting will be held
at the school at p. m. to-day, TO which all teach
ers and principals invited. The object OF this
meeting. the call for which has been signed by ten
score or more Of teachers and students of educa-
sion OF practical classroom problems. Assistant
Superintendent G. F. Meleney Of Manhattan !ta and and
tent TeachIag Special discnssi9n u h OF
great value for the work of the teacher.
According TO THE University Record" all the
social affairs OF the students of the University OF
Chicago will hereafter be under the charge or the
Dean of Women. Another recent ruling provides
that all student pubicatio shall be uhder the
charge Of the department or English
To carry out his plan for the establishment or
college Of commerce at the University or WIS
consin as recently outlined In these columns fres
dent Adams calls for endowment OF s2oc9 TO
provide for the expense OF the increased instruction
required He also asks for $500 600 for the erection
and equipment OF a commercial museum
swarthmore PENN March 9-The annual contest
In extemporaneous speaking for the young women
Of swarthmore College held on Tuesday proved to
no un,oue and interesting. The place of each
sneaker of the twelve who had been chosen In
preliminary contest was determined by lot. "hep
her turn for speaking came each young woman
drew a slip of paper containing her subject from a
considerable of such slips offered by dner
enf members of faculty. The speeches were nVe
minutes in length. The judges awarded the prizes
of sl2 IS and s. 10 Mary Haviland. Mabel Latiner
and Margaret Ewes. respectively. all OF the senior
class The young men will hold similar contest
April q.
Yankton S. D.. March s-Through the enof's OF
President H. x. Warren and the generosity OF It's
friends both Eastern and Western Yanktoh Soi-
ese has succeeded in securing the addition to It's
endowment of $50 900. the sum promised by Dr' ~
K Pearsons Of Chicago, on condition that az the
debts of the institution. amounting to xDVo SnouIo
be paid by March l. An additional sum or slov mas
been contributed for enlargihs the equipment VI
the physical laboratory
The au,bor,ttes of the University OF North Caro-
lima are considering the matter Of maintaining con-
tinuous sessions as has been the practice at the
University of Chicago ever since It's re-es.aphsii
ment It is reported that Whatever the deciston ~
This matter may be, II is almost certain that a
summer quarter will be introduced lasting swetsS
weeks and Offering university subjects counting 'o'
q degree.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
foreign Resorts.
Queens Hotel,
uTHSEA. PORTSMOUTH.

Queens HoteI. souTRssA T,ss ,deI poRTsMoUrA %
ise OF Wight Lovely old gardens. Tennis, Ad-
!os royal Yacht Club Frequent boats to Cowes Ryde
anu southampton. royal. HOTEL
direction. Opposite Queens residence-Ostorne
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
European Trains de Luxe


Iuchon ETprrSS-Pyrenecs, EoyRn Express,
Nord ENprc>>.-Berlin & St Pctersburgh.-En-
gadine Expre-s-toire. Zurich S Eucernc.-
Carlsbad ENprCsS--Eger. Hnyrcuth Sarls-
LAT ud.-leu uinr ENpress-trindisi Egypt.
-M~ditcrrnn ENprcsS-Nirc. Monte Carlo.
etc.-Trie-te ENpre~s-Nicnnn. Trieste a
Egy t'on-tnnzn xpress-COustnDza ~ Con-
stnntinopie-Homc ENprers-GcnOa Rome a.
Naples.
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR CO..
IL tOckspur ST., LOndon.-3 Place de fOpern,
PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
THE HOTEL CECIL
GIBRALTAR.

First Class in Every Respect. The only expressly
constructed Hotel in Gibraltar. Highly recommend.
ed. Perfect Sanitation kilograms Cecil Gibraltar
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10

According TO The University Record. all the
social affairs OF students OF the University OF
Chtcaoo will hereafter be under the charge Of the
Dean of Women Another recent ruling provides
that all student publications shall be under the
charge Of the department of English
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10

three lectures. The German Club has secured
Heinrich Conried. manager of the Irving PLACE
will take for his subject The German and Ameri-
can Stage OF To-day" He has offered bring
his company 10 New-Haven and present some
classic German play, and undoubtedly this offer
Will be accepted.
There has been unusual amount OF sickness
among the students this year. but. fortunately,
none OF the have been fatal. BY prompt
action the part Of the faculty the case of
variooid has affected the college, and owing to
the measures taken there is no fear of spread of
the disease
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel

Near Crystal Palace London. Healthest In
england. Iovedy gardens. Boarding from 50 so
per day special for large parties. Convenient
tram service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10

There are In attendance over seven hundred audi
tors IN the va rious schools. These comprise the
summer school, the women's law class. auditors on
the history of art and lectures on pedagogy In the
Brooklyn Institute. ,,
Tho nrelimfnary circular Of the summer school
aIso appea red this week. A number of new courses
are offered Professor Campbell. of Westminster
College Missouri will conduct a course in physics,
IN addition to the regular staff of New-HorH Uni
~ professors.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY.
FEATURES OF THE ANNUAL. CATALoGUE-MASY
AUDIToRs-THE SUMMER SCHOOL

The New-York University catalogue for 1900 ap-
peared this week. 1t is much larger than that OF
any previous year. containing over four hundred
na qee A largo addition to the book Is made by the
insertion of the announcements OF the New York
American Veterinary College, which has been add
ed as a school during the last year The total
enrolment Of students. exclusive OF auditors and
non-matricuIants is 1881 They were divided in the
ss,,en schools of the university as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street. Embankment London. Every moderr
comfort. Overlooks Embankment and River. Eegsn
public rooms Electric light throughout American system
elevators. FXe4 tariff.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
Norfolk Hotel, BRIGHTON, EnuIand,

Elite Family Hotel. Overiooks sea-wa promenade and
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
eIectric lights Lift Delicate cuisine Choice wines.
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
EDUCATIONAL NUItS.
IMPORTANT MATTERS OF PROGRESS BRIEF
LY TOLD

Professor H Morse Stephens. OF Cornell Cniver-
sitv will lecture at Teachers College to-day at b
n m on The Education Given in the Great Pub
lie Schools of England" No tickets required,
and there is no admission fee. All interested in
education invited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
Salisbury Resigns.

London, Oct. 3l.-The following i'm
portant announce ment appears this morn
ing in the Daily Telegraph;
1--WE understand that after mature con
sideration Lord Salisbury has decided to
resign the foreign secretaryship, which
will be transferred to the Marquis Of
Lansdowue Although the health OF the
prime minister gives no cause for anxiety
we believe that he is largly influenced by
lhe counscis of his medical advisers"
There is little doubt that the Daily
Telegraph information is correct. The
appointment Of Lord Lansdowne. whose
control OF the war office has been SO Sc
>erely condemned. viii probably cause
some dissatisfaction.
The Times confirms the statement OF
the Telegraph that Lord Salisbury will
give up the foreign Office portfolio, but it
does not name his cessor.-Statesman
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
King Of COrea Makes Present
to the Allies.

Tonku. China. Oct. "A gift Of a
barge quantity of flour, rice and tobacco
from the King Of Corea so the allied fore
rs has arrived here and been forwarded
10 Tien Tsin for distribution. The res
cnt was accompanied by a letter from
his majesty expressing his friendship
aud good will TO the allies and begging
them To- accept the supplies. There
wore in ala. 3ll6 sacks of flour, $50 sacks
OF r.ce and POGO boxes Of cigarettes,
which have been apporiioned among the
respective troops Tn, share of the
Americans has been forwarded To the
men az Pekin The gift caused consid-
cradle commrat here. aud especially il
View Of the fact that the letter from the
Corean ruler expressly requested that
the supplies be equally distributed among
t.c forces. This naturally includes the
Japanese. The cigaretts are sought att
or as souvenirs. Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Rock Island Announces Special
Excursion Rates.

The Rock Island proposition for cheap
rate excursions to aud from Colorado
during this summer has been negatived
by the western Passenger Association.
In consequence notice was served yester-
day on Chairman Mcleod by General
Passenger Agent Sebastian. that the Rock
Island will take independent action and
put in effect a rate OF one fare plus s.. 20
Tor the round trip from Chicago and all
intermediate points east OF the Missouri
River to Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueb-
10. salt Lake City and Ogden Tickets
at This rate viii be sold on June D. July
. and II and August ]. From Missouri
points the same rate will oemade on the
DAYS following these dates. Tickets al
this rate also wall be Sold from Missouri
River gateways. Kansas City To Omaha,
inclusive, 90 July :. ) and g Four spe-
cial excursions also will be run by The
Rock Island from Colorado common
points 90 Chicago and .rtrrmediate sta
rions on .Iune -. july - aud ~ and Au-
gust 4 These excursions tickets. both
cast and west bouud viii bs limited for
return passage Co October 81. The Rock
Island announces It's intention of placing
in service special traius for these eNcur-
Sous. lervin. Chicago ~ ; p. II. and
making The run 10 Colorado with only
one night on the rlad.-ChcacO Iribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
National News.
Beach at Nome City Again Swept
BY Waves.

Seattle. Wash, Nov 5.-(special. -
a special to the Times from Port Town
srnd says. The steamship Charles Nell
sen arrived this morning l0days from
Nome. She reports that four days prior
TO h .r sailing from Nome the beach was
swept by another severe storm which did
much damage TO small shipping and to
such buildings as owners were unw.se
enough to commence construction on the
beach again after the September storm.
On this occasion, while the damage
done was heavy. there was no loss Of life.
The severity Of the gale gave the Nelson
IA lively time. She was securely an
chored some miles from shore with two
mud hooks out and with these precau
tons was going full speed ahead with
her nose TO the storm. The vessel drag
ged several miles and finally reached
safety behind Sledge island.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09

~ have used Chamberlain.s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ard find
find il to be- great medicine says Mr.
f. 5. Phipps, Of Poteau. Ark. "ltcured
me Of bloody fluX. comet speak too
highly Of il" This remedy always wins
the good opinion. if not praise. Of those
who use it. The quick cures which il
effects even in the most severe cases
make il favotite everywhere. For sale
by D. E. Smiihson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09
Notice Of Application for
UNITED STATES PATENT
Survey Number 1lS9 Mineral
Application Number 312.
United States Land Office

United States Land Office.
Boise City, Ida, November l, 1900.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
in pursuance Of the Act Of Congress, APP
proved May 10. 1872, Margaret L. Nc
Kiney. whose postoiiice is Boise City.
ldai,,,. has made application for patent
for 1900 linear feet on the Red War
rior Lode. bearing gold, silver. lead,
and other precious metals. the same be
ing 1855 feet south. 50 degrees 53 min
utes west ard lO2 feet north - degrees
~ minutes east from discovery shaft
thereon. with surface ground 800 feet IN
width ON each side of the middle Ol sud
vein. situate IN West View Mining Dis
lrici Boise county. state OF Idaho, ana
described by official plat. and by the
fcld notes. on tile Ia the office OF the keg-
lister Of Boise City Laud District, Idaho.
as follows viz:
Reginnlng at corner number ldentlc-
al with Y ". corner Of original location
from which. The L. = Mineral monu-
mont plumber /. West View Mining
district bears y. - degrees y minutes
W. 9l5.S feet measured.
4 nine most. q feet long 4 inches
square. set 10 feet in the ground. %ith
mound of earth. scribnd l-llo9: r inning
thence y. 81 degrees 53 minutes = Va.
10 degrees 9 minutes E, 1000 feet 10
corner number >, identical with y. h.
corner of original location; running thence
:. 10 degrees 10 minutes Var. 80 degrees
T.. $40 feet to corner number 3. identlc-
al with :. +. corner of the original loca-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09

It is about the profit an agent makes
when he sells you any other hrs'-cl'-S
Writing Machine. Do you wonder ne
claims superiority for the other machine
He is talkiag to make money! we are
talking 10 save You money
We guarantee the greatest duraoih'N'
the least expense for repairs. the most at
tractive work. in short. entire satistac-
ton. II YOU do not know about The
CHICAGO. ask Us, or let us send you one
on trial
CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE co.
MANUFACTURERS,
0l-96 Wendell St. Chicago, L. ;. y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-09

See Celebrated full leather leather boot
Wheel best oil tempered spring buggya only $780, Do
anything cheaper? We them $4,000.
you celebrated No 81 Michigan
See Cartrghs Store. Surveys 500 $500
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
IRON MARKET
Rogers, Brown & Co.'S. Review For Last
 Week

Cincinnati, September ao-(special.)-In reviewing the iron market for the week ending Saturday, September 29, 19OO Rogers, Bown & Co. says:
 "The amicabe adjustment of the rolling mill scale Is one of the gratifying events or the past week. The compromise gives the men an average advance, and assures them still higher wages the market may rise. The proprietors exhibited cordial liberalfty in the concessions they granted
 "The anthracite coal miners strike Will doubtless reach a very early settlement by such yieldings on the part of the pro- prletors as wisdom and justice may re- quire. While other disturbances may arise, we believe that the skies are not clouded by any other interruption to trade, the Presi- dental and Congressional elections being action of talent and traffic.
 ''The reduction of 50 cents per ton on pig iron freight rates from the south to, the Ohio river and eastern gate-wAys, has re- duced the price to northern and eastern consumers d like amount, and brings the product of the various districts nearer a parity.
 "As to demand prices have fallen to such low plane that much greater confidence is felt in purchases at prices current and inquiries are more numerous.
 By some 1t Is believed that after the elections comparatively heavy buying will be inaugurated which will tone up, If not advance, prices"
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
BERLIN MARKET
Smoothness of Monthly Statement a
 Striking Feature

Berlin, September SO.-The most striking feature on the Bourse last week was the smootheness of the monthly settlement. Not Tor years had Berlin seen such an easy september settlement Yesterday private discount fell Is, which Is very unusual at the end of September. The market now ex- poets the Reichbank to be able to meet all money demands for the next ten days with out raising the rate. The Bourse was some- what more agltated than usual during the week. sharp rise In industrials occurred Wednesday, owing to the scarcity of shares Tor the carry-over. This was not main tanned, however, and the week closed with this department of the market showing a decline. Imperial and Prussian funds suf- tered severely through the announcement that Hamburg had decided to raise a loan of 10000 marks, choosing the four per cent type.
 The first quotation on the Berlin Bourse of the New York German loan was 100.
 There were heavy private and public sales of iron and coal shares during the week, owing to the unfavorable reports from the iron centers. Bank stock suffered severely from a bear attack, the bears ar- guing that the banks are overloaded with industrials, now heavily depreciated and unstable. In the Siegen district, the pig iron syndicate has been renewed for two years Germany's pig iron production for August was 722 244 tons, as against 6S1 ,651 tons in August of last year. The output broke the record.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
MANCHESTER MARKET
The Great Cotton Goods Mart Shows
 Little Activity


 Manchester, September SO-The market shows substantially the same conditions as prevailed week ago. Nothing has oc- cured to facilitate business. Last week s turn over was small Buyers are awaiting more favorable opportunity for their op- erauons, while the stocks are the smallest Known in thirty years.
 A moderate volume of business was re- corded. The India inquiry for staples and lighter fabrics continues. There were some transactions during the week in heavy shirtings for China, but many China buy CTS report that there is no movement in staples. In some fancy specialties buying was noticeable.
 The smaller markets were inaccurate, the American and West Indian yarns were ir- regular. the quotations being quite nom- mai.
 Generally speaking, a small business, at prices favoring buyers, is reported from all points. Naturally the parliamentary gen. eral election nterferes
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
LONDON MARKET
Stock Exchange is Waiting Revival
 of Business

London, September S0.-The stock ex- change is still awaiting a revival of busi- ness, no signs of which are yet to be ob- served. The influences that are delaying the usual autumn spurt, in addition to the Chinese difficulty, the Presidential election in the United States, the Parliamentary general election here and the money posi- ton, now include persistent continental realizations.
 On the whole, prices lost ground during the week, consols closing b lower. Ameri- cans were depressed early in the week owing to the Pennsylvania strike They experienced sharp rally on the rumor that 10 per cent increase in wages would be offered, but, although most lines finish ed better on the week, a relapse occurred yesterday owing to German selling. North ern Pacific fell IS points, Denver and Rio Grande preferred %, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul %, Southern Pacific B; Atch- ison. Topeka and Santa Fe F, Baltimore and Ohio 1A, Illinois Central 1a and South ern preferred F.
 Continental selling also had a depress- ing effect upon mining shares, the most of which closed fractionally lower, Bands closing 1-16.
 The purchase of the Charing Cross, Eus- ton and Hampstead underground railroad charter by Mir. Yerl1es and the other Amer ican capitalists associated with him forms the text for interesting comment in the financial column of the Sunday Special which says:
 This is a striking instance of the ag gressive progress of American enterprise. Formerly European capital used to be sup piled to the government of the United States and it helped to build most of the American steam railways. Today Ameri- can capitalists, not content with supplying money to the governments of Great Brit am and Germany ,are beginning to con- pete with English enterprise in that branch or electrical activity which promises the largest return, namely local lectric rail- ways.
 This cannot but be favorable. If Amer lea helps us to develop and to bring up to date our system of electric traction, she Will confer as great a benefit upon us as we did upon her providing the capital for her steam railways"
 Money was in strong demand through out the week, closing at the following rates of discount:
 Until Monday, per cent; for a week 3A per cent; three monts 3% per cent.