davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
M4RSEILLES PILGRIMS CHECKED

From The London News.
band OF four hundred French pilgrims from
MarSeilleS have had their progress Romeward
interrupted by the authorities at VentimigIia
because they declined to produce proof that
they had been recently vaccinated or submit to
the operation on the spot The latter alterna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
FOREIGNERS IN MOROCCO.
GREAT CHANGES BROUGHT ABOUT
IN THE LAST CENTURY.
what Has Been Accomplished In
One Hundred Years in Securing
Fair Treatment for Aliens From

Yet the Improvement which has taken
place In the position of foreigners in Mo-
rocco during the past hundred years Is
amazing In the light OF all they have SUI
fered there so amazing that II requires
an effort 10 realize that this is still the
same country. under the same native rule
While piracy continued TO flourish moth
ing could be done; but when It was exter-
minated the situation commenced to inn
prove; and to the young government of
the United States belongs the honor Of
dealing the first decisive blow. Colonies
which had with the true British pluck re-
fused TO tolerate the imposition Of unfair
demands by their home government were
not likely to submit to the payment OK
tribute 70 a decrepit African state. what
ever the powers of the Old World might
do; 60 when the time came to enter into
relations with the Moors as an independ-
emit nation, 1t could only be upon the basis
OF equality. and from the first the Amer
leans obtained respect in Morocco. As
late as 100 the brutal sultan, FL Yazeed,
who emulated Tsma'ail the Bloodthirsty.
Ai6 not hesitate 10 declare war on all
Christendom save England, agreeing to
terms OF peace only on the basis of trib-
ute. Cooperation between the powers
was not then thought Of, and one by one
they struck their bargains.
But the New England republic. flushed
by q successful war of Independence, and
with no interests at stake In Morocco.
could afford to snap It's finger single
handed in the face OF the sultan. In 1909
when on his way to Tripoli to demand
redress for cutting down the flagstaff of
his nation there, United States Commo-
dore PrsbIe captured the Moorish frigate
Meshboa. with an American vessel In tow.
and at once shaped his course for Tangier
A treaty Of friendship had been concluded
in 1857 by a United States ambassador,
Barclay. 1t was to last fifty years. which
It did. for Preble obtained redress and the
liberation Of all American prizes. These
prizes had been captured In accordance
with one OF the usual declarations OF war.
made IN 1902; but Prebles prompt action
showed the Moors that the friendship Of
such nation was to be preferred to its
enmity, since the latter did not take the
usual convenient form OF paying TO be let
alone---Budgett Meakin In the Forum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
POsT-lNTELLlGENC WANT AD.
A0ENCIEo.

ms post-Intsiiigsncer has established branch aesn
eiss where classified Advertisements Win BE- received
until 10 y. n each day The rates charged OF the
branch agencies the same OF the Pcstfutsiii.
geneer business office. Cash ads only viii b taken
~ tsanch agencies Following the ii. cf agencies;
Ysske narrin0ton's Arag store.
Second avenue aAa Pike.
Broadway Pharmaey, r. u. Fisher.
Broadway and james.
Reaton Htll Pharmacy. Madison
sssecs a.a Fifteenth avenue.
Wails Walla Pharmacy. Twenty
Arst ana East JsGersoa.
Drews's Pharmacy. corner resier
and Broadway.
shtrtle6's Drug store, Twenty
shtrd avenue soWth and Jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy, SO23 How-
eli. corner Rcrea.
North seattle Pharmacy. Battery
aud First avenue.
A. ". days Pharmacy. Decay way
and Firth avenue north
y, y. Cestisan's Pharmacy, Queen
Asue avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Preston's Pharmacy, Ballard ave-
sse.
FREMONT.
Fremont nruz Company. Lake
str~ct and Ewiax nv~aae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

CLOCk--In this city, November II. 1900 At Provi-
dsncs hospital, Mrs Emily Ciock aged - years.
d heart failure.
Ths bcdy yin b embaimed and shipped to Iowa
f. tatsrmsut b Buttsrwoth 3 Soma
RussYNIAk-In this city. Novsmber H. ino, at
his rsaidsncs. McComt~ block Michael Russyniak,
assd - ysan. Of tumor.
Funeral service viii BE- held Tuesday at . p M.
fron ButteywortA's chapel
D0k0vAN-ln this city. November 10. 1900. Mary.
bslsvsd wifs a Patrick Donovan. aged " ycan
FussrAi tAis thnday, afternoon. ct l 10 O'Clock,
IRON The Church f the Immaculate. on Broadway
Intuuent tn CalvAsy cemetery
FLYNN-In thi city, November II, 1900 at the
family resAdsnce. 10 Twenty-six.h avenue Louisc
A. s.lovsd daughter 4 Mr.. and MrA d. Flynn.
ND yeays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

A. Horace Mann sat in his study one
evening an insane man rushed into the
room and. after abusing him for all kinds
Of fancied grievances. challenged him to
. night Mr.. Mann replied. My dear fell
low, II would give me great pleasure to
accommodate. but I can't do Il; the odds
are 20 unfair. I am a Mann by name
and q man by nature--two against one
II would never do to night" The insane
man answered: Come ahead: I am
man and a man beside myself: let US four
have . nght.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale of extra fine furniture.
f. O. Bckerton Will sell by auction.
at his rooms. 1872 First avenue, on
Wednesday. the 18th November At 10
O'Clock sharp. Oak and Ash Bed Sets.
l Black Walnut Bed Set, modern. cost
500; Spring Mattresses. Fine Secretaire,
Extension Tables, Bookcase, Dining
Chairs. Reception Chairs. Settees. Hall
Tree. Pictures, Upholstered Furniture.
Organ. fine Sewing Machine. 6-hole Steel
Range. Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves.
Garden Tools. Gas Range, Hose. Car
pets. Rugs. Kitchen Furniture. also a
fine Graphophone with 60 records. The
above is all good and worthy the atien-
ton of parties furnishing. r. @. Bick-
erton, auctioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

PpnLisHDRs' EOTTCE.--Travsiing assnts are
4 p. Burnett. J. hcC1sllan. O. r. Loonis and
0asnchArd CITY collector are X. r. HawIsy.
Jths D, ehsehsn, j A. Goedfsilcw, A. r. Mil
end nebsst Ann Postmaster svsrywhers are our
egsnta- Peg meqsy only to thsss and To our resi-
1snt Assnta In the various cities aud towns of the
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
TaILoR-MADE CLOTHING.


SOMETHING new IN Seattle: a tailor
made clothing house; made on our own
premises What II tAilor-mabe ciothingf
Clothing that r. made OF the finest as
sorted cloth, cut by practical cutters.
made BY practical tsilors. No factory
work Your md style. ct. good quality
In our tailor-madc clothing d~pa rtments
Wen sell you tabernacle suit cheaper
than YOU can buy factory made. Wein-
berg & kcssier. tail0rs, 10 Second av-
enue south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ss.too-Ss rooms; modern improvements;
s2.s0o-25 rooms; new. elegantly furnished
z.go-zs rooms; location good; fat
81, syo-lg rooms, great money maker.
S,oo-f5 rooms. nve-year lease.
k1e-s rooms; considerable good furniture.
tloo-u rooms, Second avenue; bargain.
s ~ rooms, rent $50; Investment.
sso-~R Restaurant on Second avenue; bar
gain
s2oe-cigsrs. fruits and confectionery:
cheap
Lodging houses. grocery stores restau-
rants, cigar and fruit stands galore.
Established iSSs
DON'T DELAY TOO LONG.
secure a paying business before prices 90
higher. This week We can offer you
several specially good buys. You can
sell any one OF them inside OF a month
for % per cent. more than you pay.
- rooms: II iinely furnished. balance
rented out unfurniShed lease rent only
SEE: clears $50 20 500
a rooms rent Sc; clears $50. price s7.so;
"a rooms; rent 800; lease, snap. 1900
cash. 800 on easy terms.
q rooms rent sfIs only 5000
Oihera from tze 20 si8sa
JoNEs. HEwlT-r 4 co 81 Pioneer blk
FOR SALE Lodging houses
q rooms ....... t2,Ja rooms .....s so
1s rooms ,....... 1850 y rooms . no
~ TpufftA tsty9 - rooms 10
IS rooms ........ I.sa14 rooms - sn
~ rooms ........ 100 rooms . 10
rooms ........ 81 "a rooms $3.50. 80
rooms ....... EsN rooms - r0
u rooms ........ q rooms . e1D
~ rooms. brick, with lease f3sn0
An elegantly furnished transient hott.e.
E-room, on "a corner. prsck. a money
maker. price, nfa1 Cigar stands res.
taurafits and saloons always FOR sale A.
MORGAH's EXCHANGE.
1911 Third Avenue. Seattle
u rooms. tz.20S: close. nets $50
81 rooms, s.. co. nets 800. fun
rooms. ITO rent 81: close In.
y rooms, very fine: nets $50
u rooms, brick. nets so: snap
~ rooms. rent. so. good bnsinraS
- rooms; rent. f75. nets y1b3
Many others, cash or on time. or any way
you wish.
t2.nso buys fine grocery store. meat mar
ket and rQoming house combined; nets
500 monthly.
fS:ocs-Fine investment in a mercantile
business
MOORE co. so4 New York Flock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

sPECtAA NOTICES.
FOR lodging houses. business chances,
see Great Northern Land Co.. hi First
avenue.
COMPOSlT1ON-We arc now prepared to
do composition for the trade tany meas
ure). In nonpareil. mlnion. BREWER and
long primer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or address. Post-intcliigencer. de-
attic.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION FURNISHED
manufacturers business houses and pub
lie men by the Press Clipping Bureau
and Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A NEW INDUSTRY.
The Northwestern Lighting Co. has
opened a factory at AIS Yesler way for
the manufacture of gas nantes. This
Is The only factory of The kind west of
Chicago. We are prepared to furnish
gas nantes to the trade in large or
small quantities. We also carry a full
line Of gasoline lamps and incandescent
gas fixtures for city gas. The trade Is
cordially invited to call and inspect our
plant Telephone. Main 1883.
TO CONTRACTORS AND aoiLDERS--
The Kerry Lumber company's mill at
the foot of Broad street. North Seattle.
is now In operation. Mil office. tele-
phone, Union IS. downtown office, room
e, Bailey building, over Western Union
Telegraph office. telephone. Main 669
GAS lamps give the finest light at
nominal cost. Popular prices. Generat-
ing or nongenerating Double mantles
that are stronger, more brilliant and
lasting than any other. Pacific Gas
Lamp Company, 1902 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

ESTES, DANCING ACADEMY. ~opular
school Of modern. fancy and society
d@zaetag. s5is First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-nfSCELL
WASTED-Sscond- hand household ana
ofice furniture. highest prices paid Red
Front Furniture Company. III Second
avenue south, Telephone. Red In
WANTE.p--To buy furniture OF one or
two rooms including folding bed and
light housekeeping appliances. Address
y 10. care Post-Inteligenccr
HIGHEST price paid tor ali kinds second
hand horsehola and once furniture. car
pets, stoves. etc. Thompson Furniture
Company. zoos First avenue
BUYING or selling household goods: try
that little reliable second hand store
sd1 Pike. You know hlrn1 Ogden. Sells
ckeauesf. nays most
DABNEY & CONt.EY buy. sell and cx-
change household furniture o. every
description as Pike
WANTED Second hand saddle give de-
scupton and price Address X 10. care
Posj-TnteiiEencer
WANTED-Infant or ht;le child 20 care
for, a. my acme. Address r 10 care
P0st-TuteiilEencsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
SOCIETY NorICEs-Continuea.

MASQU GRADE ball. Ranke hall. Pike
street, Tuesday evening, November 20:
grand march at 3 o'clock, with calcium
light effect; music by Wagner: admis-
sion sc; spectators welcome; prize
waltzing.
DANCING SCHOOL.-Prof r. e. Col
Inns will open a class for adults in
dancing next Saturday evening Novem-
Der 3D., at O'Clock. @. A. r. hall, Collins
building.
GRAND ball. Ranke hall. Saturday even
ing November II; admission, gentlemen
Soc ladies free; music by Wagner: COM
mittee reserves all rights.
ASSEMBLY room of Wilson'S Modern
Business College can be rented for lee
lures or dances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

SPECIAL for enc week; It's the prcttiest
patent leather shoe in town, It's a la
dies shoe and were going To sell a feN
pairs az $50. its the same you've been
PAVING $50 FOR elsewhere, one pair TO a
customer AZ this price look Ia and soc
ord avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
The following letters await advertiser,
.onen NOTICES.

ARCANA Lodge. No ~ r and \ NJ ~
stated communication 81 this lodge Will
he held hts tMonaay) evening n Ma.
sonic hall. Work in FIRST drgrec. Mem
beers and visiting brethren Invited nv
order &c she W NJ. Arthur 5. Gibbs.
Secretary.
LODGE room Cor reHt every Friday or
saturday; seating capacity .N. Inquire
~ New York hiock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TwEIvE DANCING LEssoNs
s. ~ ladies and gentlemen guarantee
wsltx twc-strp and aN the latest ball.
room daaccs. low rate Cor gentlemen
teining cren classes new; Monday and
Friday evenings $50 Wilson Dancing
Academy. rtkc street Ranke block
Private lessons daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

LARGE double store. with second floor
suitable for rooming house. large bake
house and brick oven In rear. suitable
for bakery or any mercantile business.
at South Seattle. on car line. near post
office: rent only SIS; lease 2 years.
Jones. Hewitt & Co. ~ Pioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

WaNTED-LODGING HOUSE.
WE have three customers for good room
ing house or hotel: must be hrst-class.
Waite A. Maddux, III James street. TEL
cphone. Main aM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
wANTED-RooMs WITH BOARD

NICELY furnished rooms and board In
private family terms reasonable; mod.
ern conveniences, ten minutes walk
from business center. 1901 Washington
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

ROBINSON BATH CABINETS stand the
test Of years. Call OF write. G.. y. Hills
general agent. SO Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

For RENT-BUsINESS PROPERTY.
FIRST floor OF building, 3oxi2a, now being
built on First avenue, south of Weller
street. j. s. Elliott. as Pioneer block.
PART OF loft with or without power. si1
Western avenue, upstairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
BUSINESS cHANcEs-c--..--'<

49,. 81 and SIS New York B,ers,
MISUNDERSTANDING, center OF IN.
ing splendid business. I'm: =
se-Restaurant: good iocat,o,.
ness; cheap. M ~
s62s-Restaurant; everything ne~
many regular boarders, ~
SHBarher shop; cheap rent. a..
location; good business. nft~<11
PACIFIC COAST INvES1,sr>,-.
81 and Sl3 New York Ricss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

A MILLINERY STOCK. very
located: cheap rent: doing 49,
ness; III health cause OF sellinss -
to right party. -
b. L. MUIR q CO
Basement P.-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
DR. GnnnCHLLD UNDECIDED.

The Rev DR.. r. NJ Goodchild pastor of the Cen
trail Baptist Church of this city whose call to a
Baltimore church published IN The Tribune
yesterday said last night that he could not say
whether he would would not accept.
II have received only telegram informing me
Of the call - he said to a Tribune reporter, but as
yet no letter giving adequate details. cannot say
what action will take, because do not k F e
cline offer once. but want to think II over.
The church that calls me. the Franklin, square
Paptist Church of Baltimore. is one of the most
powerful In the South I will not say, howevers
that II offers any broader field than my present
pastorate This is the second call. At the time OF
my coming to the Central Baptist Church IN ISSo
also received a call from the Franklin Square con-
gregation which at that time declined
DR. Goodchnd has been approached by many OF
his CONGREGATION who beSought him to rema IN
The church has prospered under his charge having
IN Ave Years grown from 413 to $50 in membership,
and in annual receipts from s5.5O6 81 in 1885 to
& N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
yew-7ork, will form the basis of

OF the State of New~Tork will form the basis OF
the discussions
The topic of Tuesday afternoon, which session VIII
meet at 3 y. m. will be Libraries as a Source Oh
Inspiration" Public Libraries will be discussed
by F NJ Crunden librarian of the St. Louis Public
Library: w. E Foster librarian of the Providence
Public Library and MeIvil Dewey. director of the
New-York State Library. DR.. j. H. Capfiel1
librarian Columbia University Library. viii taIK
University Libraries" while School Libraries
will be treated by Sherman Williams. OF the De
Abrams, principal of the lion High School
The annual convocation address Will be gwen On
Tuesday evening by Hamilton W. Maoe. MS SUP
ject is Education and American Opportunities
The final session. Wednesday morning, VIII DE
opened with n consideration of the report on me
Organization and plans Of the Joint College, En-
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia Cniver,
sity will present the report. 1t will be discussed
by President J. NJ. Taylor Of Vassar College ana
Frank H. Wood. of the Department of Public IN
struction High School Defects from the College
Standpoint will be discussed by President Thomas
Hunter of the Normal College this city. and by
college Defects from the High School Standpoint
will be treated by c. w. Evans. principal OF the
Elmira Free Academy. and by D. Il. BardweH, Su-
perintendent ut Bnghamton. -
Systematic Individual Instruction Will be as
cussed 1t may should be given In College
and University by Professor II. De F. Smith. of
Bowdon College; I'm the Elementary ana Sec
of Batavia and ''In the Professional School. by
President w. ]. Milne OF the State Normal College
The question. What Secondary Subjects Are
Most Valuable for a Business Life?" Will have an
by Thomas o. Baker. principal of the 1on-
kers High School: by Superintendent s. r. Brown:
of East Syracuse. and by o. H. Burritt. principal
applied to a professional life will be treated by DR.
]. H Bea of Scio College, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
THE MONON REPORTED As SOLD.
CONFIRMATION LACKING FOR THE STORY
THAT THE ROAD HAD BEEN ACQUIRED
BY THE NETWORK CENTRAL.

There was a rumor current in this city last night
TO the effect that papers had been signed yester-
day whereby the Chicago. Indianapolis and LOUIS
VILE Railroad the "Monon' route), had become
the property of the New-York Central Railroad
The story had II that prominent hnancler just
returned from Washington had made the state
ment A dispatch from Washington contained
similar information. 1t said that party OF
New-YorlI Central officials had just finished tour
OF inspection OF Monon property
AT his house No 81 West Fifty-fourth-st.' last
night Senator Depew when asked if the story
were true said with a smile. You know am OUT
of the railroad business now Then In q SCI
vein the Senator said that all he knew OF me
deal was that Vice-President Horace j. fayueI
had been making tour of inspection OF the Nohol'
He profesSed to know nothing more than thdt;
The controlling interest in the Monon passed on
April .. 1889 TO the firm of j. T. Morgan
Co. to whom it transferred by a DIN OF
sale given by General Samuel Thomas, then pres
ident of the road, the late Charles n,
Coster. of ]. Z. Morgan e Co. The common STOCK
of the Monon is $l050,C00 and the preferred, 10
COO 000 but II was not announced how great an
interest in excess of the necessary 90 per cent OF
the stock was acquired by the present owners Inc
Monon system has a total length OF $50 miles Ohe
division extends from Louisville to Michigan Clty'
Ind. on Lake Michigan The other division cross
ing the first Monon. Ind, runs from chicago. 10
Indianapolis, where 1t connects with the ClHcll-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
YEARLINGS SOLD AT AUCTION

A lot OF yearlings sold at auction at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday. Those bringing $500 or more
and the names OF their purchasers were follows
Chestnut colt by ST Blase-Bracken; D Gideon. $3.50
Gay cor. by Lhzzaronh Jerochmarti II L. Leigh
1nesthut Cot by hley-Dlgtalis T Welsh. 625
1sa eSIt oy lAkey-Setue Beatricei H. T. Leigh
Wild Oats. br. by RequitRl-SpnaWay: T 600
Dritwood II. Oh. T.. by Requital-I<ongshore: p l.
Flying Coors. or. f. by Requital-Aconite: W. A.
Atoneplent. b. c.. by Requitai-Carnen; W ~
TarTytowR. b. c. by Requsl- Relax, NJ ByTnes 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.
MODERN LANGUAGES SUBSTITUTED FOR LATIN
AND GREEK-TECHNIcAL COURSES

AS has already been announced, the Christian
Brothers have been ordered to discontinue the
teaching Of Greek and Latin in all of their schools
and colleges Manhattan College. OF this CITY, is
one Of the institutions affected by this order In
its course leading 10 the degree Of Bachelor OF
Arts instead Of the classical languages, hereafter
French German. Spanish and italian will be
taught and two Of these four Will be required for
graduation. This substitution is approved by the
Regents Of the University Of the State of New
York as fully meeting their requirements for the
degree of Bachelor of Arts well as those of the
Court Of Appeals. emitting graduates 10 an allow
ance OF year in the of study for admission
10 the bar.
In addition to its in general literature
Manhattan College has long maintained courses In
civil engineering and architecture However these
latter branches have been subordinated TO the
course in general literature. With the cutting off OF
Latin and Greek the technical schools will be
completely developed Hereafter complete courses of
four years VIII be offered leading to the degree OF
Bachelor OF Science IN civil engineering, in cleo
trical engineering and in architecture.
II IS said that the college will remove within
year or two from its present home. at One hun
Observation-Disclosures. TO some place up the Hud-
son or to Classon Point. on Long Island Sound
where the Christian Brothers already have
school-St. Lawrence's Academy.