davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
tFDRNEIl 7.
a NEW ALPHA DELTA HoUsE-A FORESTRY STU
DENTS, EioISE At AXTON.

ithaca y. Y. April 27-The members Of the Cor
nell Chapter Of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity
Lvho have been for a long in search of q suit
able site upon which TO erect a chapter house.
hive become owners Of the Knoll site west of the
Chi Psi House formerly the McGraw-Fiske Man
,icn) The site consists OF five acres OF land bound
ed on the west by Stewart-ave.. along which the
street railway is A new fifty foot avenue
will be opened leading from University-ave. north
10 the new house The transfer Of the property was
made by John G. Gauntlet executor of the Nc
Graw heirs TO Fred r. White '95. and Martin Nc
voy 80 Alpha Delta Phi the first of the Cor
nell fraternities 10 erect a fraternity house For
some time however. the Alpha Delta Phi chapter
house al the corner of Buffalo and Spring sts
has been the furthest down the hill Of all the fra
iernity houses.
The second edition Of the university register
shows an increase of fifty students since the end
the fall term.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings. in the botani-
cal lecture room, the Sage College Dramatic Club
gave performances of Z DIRE matization of Thack-
erays The Rose and the Ring" The first per-
f0rmance for the women Of the university,
the second was given for the members Of this fac
Uty and families. a small admission fee was
charged the benefit OF the College Settlements
Association 10 which the women of the university
contribute yearly
The topoera phicai survey of the Cornell forest In
tte A6irondacks which was begun last summer
the direction Of Professor ogden and Mr.. Mott of
the College OF Gdrl5 , EhgiheeIlng FiIty acres OF
brush last year will be planted this summer. and
q similar tract will be cleared for next years plant
ting
tees voted on Tuesday TO authorize the construc-
forestry students. The building will be three
res high 3s by s. feet and will cost 5000
ell as warden of Sage College. and the election OF
Miss Margaret F. Washburne as her successor.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington April 27.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
To Commissioners OF the District of Columbia
HENRY y. F.. MACFARI.AND and JOHN w ROSS.
To be of the Legation United States at
Guatemala City. Guaemala-SIDNEY b. EVERETT Of
Massachusetts.
To be Attorney of the United States for the Eastern
District of Lousiana-WILLIAM WRIT HOWE, of
Louisiana.
To be captain in the Navy-Commander JAMES H
DAYTON
Mr.. Ross is one of the present District Commits
soners. Mr. Macfarland is Washington correspon-
dent OF The Boston Herald and The Phade-
pha Record" He born in Philadelphia in 1861
and IS the of well known newspaper man
who came TO Washington at the close of the Civil
War
American Bar Association was United States
Judge in the reconstruction period and Is now
president OF the New Orleans Civil Service Com
mission
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
OPPOSITION TO CO-EDUCATION ON THE PART OF
sENIoRs-AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY

Philadelphia. April 27-The feeling against CO.
education which is strong among the men students
Of the University of Pennsylvania was manifested
openly this week during a meeting of the senior
class of the college when it decided to ex-
clude women students from any mention
class record. Co-education held to be detri-
mental to the traditions and best interests of the
university. committee appointed to CO.
operate with committees from other classes in de-
Gliding of opposing the system
Action is shortly to be taken by the various COM
mittees AID petition is to be submitted to the
Board of Trustees. Members of the senior class
will also endeavor TO have women students seated
in chapel according to their classes instead of in
group In the section devoted to the seniors as
heretofore.
the last fortnight the three days convention of
the American Oriental Society which held in
Widener Hall IT attended by representatives
attendance large One feature of the conVen-
tion which has special timeliness just
resolution calling the attention Of Congress to the
Importance of research in the Philippines and the
necessity of issuing handbooks concerning the Ian
guage, customs etc, of the nhabitantS. One of
of Johns HOPKINS University. is compiling
cyclopedic dictionary intended to this very
ground a committee also appointed
operate with European societies in promoting
archaeological explorations in India. Professor r.
J. H. Gottheil of Columbia. discussed the prob
solve in dealing with the Mahometans of the Philip
pines.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
The New ParaSOls

There are many styles from Paris and
London gathered here that are not TO DC
found elsewhere. dainty. effective, exclu-
sive styles that are Wanamaker's alone.
There are beautiful imported parasols at
$40. and up to $35-the assortment IS
most varied.
And here's lot that doubly attractive handsome
in appearance and priced third below their value
They hne novelty coaching paraSolS with FIenen
handles. Have sold at 81. 5O-now S..
There's varietyof pretty effects in highgrade eoacn
ing parasols at $3.50 and 81. And excePHonal-
ly good value at s.. So
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
COPNELHs ATBLETIC FINDS

Ithaca, y. Y, April 27 (SpeciaD.-The Athletic
Council of Cornell University has voted send a
ette: TO each of the alumni associations proposing
that the alumni be asked for subscriptions only for
equipment, improvements and extra expenses, and
that any deficit in a branch OF university athletics
be paid by undergraduate subscriptions: and asking
each association for reply at the May meeting OF
the council At the last meeting of the council
Frederick Willis, 'Ol was elected football manager
for next year
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Mems Hall Hose
These lots were bought at the time low prices prevailed
15c, worth 25C-
Fast black cotton Also assorted shades Of tan with
double soles and high spliced heels
pairs for soc; worth SOC pair
Fine gauge cotton, medium or light weight; double
toes, soles and high spliced heels; in fast black,
assorted tan, also fast black with split feet
25c pair, worth 38c-
Fancy cotton in various designs; Black coored stripes
colored grounds, colored stripes; navy grounds,
cardinal stripes; black grounds, white polka dots;
cadet blue white polka dots.
3Sc a pair, worth Soc
OF cotton in black TAM cadet blue, and CARDINAL in
vertical striped, striped and embroidered, and silk
embroidered effects.
OF Isle thread in black tan, navy and cadet blue in
white and colored stripes. Also white with light
colored stripes. And open work in black and coors;
plain and silk embroidered
90 styles in all. Fancy cotton or Isle thread.
Broadway and Ninth
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

bility to misleading interpretations and be known
as "The Congress 81 Religion" The Committee on
Nominations reported the following officers who
were elected The Rev. Dr. Hiram ". Thomas OF
Chicago. president; Jenkins Lloyd Jones' OF Chi
cago. general secretary; Leo Fox OF Chicago.
treasurer; Colonel T. W. Hfggnson. OF Cambridge.
F. G.. Hirsch. Ph. D. OF Chicago: the Rev DR.
IIeber Newton, Of NewYOrl; the Rev. DR.. Alfred
Momere. of London, and the Rev. NJ p Powell
of Clinton. N y vice-presidents.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
FOR HOUSING CUBAN TEACHI
-FOUR COURSES REQUIRED EACH YEAR

Cambridge. Mass, April 27.-The canvass of the
college dormitores for rooms for the Cuban school
teachers who will attend the Harvard Summer
School this year has been systematically car
ried since the Easter vacation. with the result
that enough will be provided for the five
hundred men. The private dormitories have also
been canVassed and almost every man in them has
offered money, furniture and bedding with which to
equip the in the college dormitories which
were offered unfUrnished.
At the last meeting of the Board of Overseers
the following appointments were confirmed all OF
them date from September /, 1900: John Hayes
Gardiner A. B., 10 be assistant professor OF Eng
Iish for five years; William f. Castle, Phi D. in
structor in zoology and William r. Spaldng, in
structOr in music. Lieutenant E l.. Bennett u 8
N. will conduct the in military and naval
science for the remainder OF the year in the alb
sence OF Lieutenant r. c. Smith who is ill., Lieu
tenant Bennett was secretary to Admiral Sampson
at the battle OF Santiago, and is his per
sonal staff at the Charlestown Navy Yard
The Board also passed rule requiring every n
dergraduste In residence to take at least four
courses every year. except by special vote of the
faculty. This is TO prevent seniors and others, who
in school or in the early at college have very
nearly completed the work required for a degree
taking but three as few two n year
This viii result in more even distribution Of
work for the four years.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

both OF which changes have been announced in
The Tribune. Miss Macbeth, the assistant warden,
has resigned to accept attractive place in girls
school in Pttsburg. Her successor will not be
chosen till next year.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

1t will be remembered that the doctors theses
in the German universities written in Latin
till about thirty years ago. Another step toward
the abolition of. Latin the official language of
the universities is being taken, It is planned
to use German in doctors diplomas and other
official
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
MINOR HAPPENINGS IN THE SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE WORLD

Cambridge Mass, April 27.-The Cercle Francaise
and the Classical Club of Radcliffe College are pre-
pairing plays for their open meetings; the latter
club will give scenes from the "Rudens' of Plautus
As for two years past, the dramatic event of the
year will be operetta. to be given in Brattle
Han on the evenings of May |. and 4, The music
and book by two seniors Mabel w. Daniels and
Rebecca L. Hooper, and the operetta is called "a
Copper Complication
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
FOUND ALIVE AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS.

HIS WIFE HAD COLLECTED LIFE INSURANCE AND
REMARKED AND HE HAS ANOTHER WIFE
Chicago. April 27-A dispatch to THE Chronicle
from Little Rock, Ark, says that Howard "A. saw
ille who disappeared from Gloucester, Mass, six
teen years ago. and who has just been informed
that a fortune of $4,000 awaits him in his native
State has been found near there. The publication
of the story caused sensation. Since his depart
from Gloucester his wife collected insurance on
his life remarked. and he himself had taken an
otter wife. Commenting his strange story he
said:
l left Gloucester sixteen years ago and went to
Cincinnati, where severe operation was per
formed upon for / then went 70
Arkansas. For eleven years | was postmaster at
Simpson. Ark, in Bradley County | have been in
Rogers only about two years, and am in business
tEere. | suppose that the operation started the re-
port that | dead. AS to my first wifes affairs
am wholly ignorant. as | cut loose entirely when
I left Massachusetts and have never had any COM
nunica ton with her since. 1 did not know
that she was still alive | am going back there.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
LIBRARY BUILDING FOR BowDoIN

LIBRARY BUILDING FOR BOWDOIN
LONG NEEDED STRUCTURE WHICH WILL BE
GIVEN BY GENERAL THOMAS H HUBBARD.
Brunswick Me, April 27.-As has already been
announced in The Tribune, Bowdoin College is TO
receive a gift the modern library building which
has been so long needed and earnestly desired Its
library, though the oldest and far the largest In
the State, has never had home of it's own. For
half a century the collection has been housed in
the college chapel, and despite the number and
size of the rooms which Il has occupied there for
some years IL has been necessary store several
thousand volumes in other buildings The giVer of
the building which will be erected only after the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
Elegant Suits for Women
Tempting in Beauty and Price

Tempting in Beauty and Price
shown this
great provide
and
while the full S
coorngs-he
Marked today
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
Gl Nmma& ~1hp
Price Advantages on
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
for Men and Women

THIS offering of immediate need at liberal concessions from
character the
NJ al unworthy garment collection
wide styles here to
will
at
Theseh ofpoodSa ndpres
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Company Of Amherst College made brief but very
satisfactory spring vacation trip presenting play
IN mpnting for H2wkins in Warren Mass; Goshen
place the performance well received and the
financial results Of the trip were satisfactory.
The women students of Swarthmore College are
worried because of ntimaton given by the
Board of Managers to them that secret societies
must be abandoned at the end of the year. There
are three womens societies in the college. Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa
Phi. The Board of Managers think that the soce-
students. OF whom only about one-third are mem
bers OF fraternities. The men en- Will support the
as they fear their fraernties may next come under
. Profe 5sor Marshall Livingstone Perrin, of Bos-
ton University, the treasurer of the history pro-
fessorship fund, has just made a report of the
progress of the movement up to April l. The aim
Is to secure $4,000 0ne-half Of which has already
by subscription on the. part of the alumni and
undergraduates.
Besides continuing its regular summer school on
the campus at Columbia, the University of Mis-
souri, is preparing to establish at least four branch
summer schools in various parts of the State. This
idea.
Cleveland, Ohio April 27.-The commencement
orators of Western Reserve University are to be
the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott and Professor c. A.
Young, of Princeton. Professor Young was for ten
years a member of the Western Reserve faculty
then went to Dartmouth and thence to Princeton
In the commencement there is to be informal
opening of the new telescope which has been given
TO the university by Mrs. w. r. Warner and Am
brose Swasey. of Cleveland. AT the same time the
cornerstone of chapel for the College for
Women will be laid.
The chancellor, Board of Trust and faculty of
Vanderbilt University have arranged to celebrate
the twentyfifth anniversary of the opening of the
university october q. % and %. On that oc-
casion the new large dormitory, Kissam Hail. the
gift of William x Vanderbilt, will be opened. On
the first day of the exercises Bishop r. X Har-
grove, of Nashville, president of the Board of
Trust, will deliver a memorial address on The
Founders and Organizers of the University"
cuding the first Cornelius Vanderbilt. w. II. Van
derblt and Cornelius Vanderbilt recently deceased.
The principal address of the second day will be by
W. Y. Sullivan. United States Senator from Mssis-
sppi, who is aumnus of the institution. On the
last day of the exercises President A. T. Hadiey of
Yale will make educational address, Chancellor
]. II. kirkland will report the work of the uni
versity for twenty-five years and w. *. Vanderbilt
will formally present the building
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

WOmen's Hosiery
12IIc pair, worth 20c-
OF fast black cotton; fashioned and regular made
imported; heavy heels and toes
pairs soc, worth 25c and SOC pair
Fast black cotton all black plain; ali black, ribbed;
black with unbleached fee.; black with unbeachei
soles.
25c pair, worth 3Sc-
Black cotton, cadet blue cotton, cotton, cardinal
cotton, with white polka dots.
Also black boots of cotton, with cOlOred tops and
stripes.
Also black boot OF Isle thread with colored tops and
stripes; open-work, black cotton.
3Sc pair, worth Soc
Cotton and Isle thread Those OF cotton in cardinal,
with black polka dots, and in black with white polka
dots.
OF Isle thread in black with lace ankles; black, lace
aover black boots, colored and striped tops; black,
with silk embroidered fronts colored, with white
stripes; black, cadet blue, navy and tan, all with
polka dots. Main aisle
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Amherst. Mass. April 27.-The Senior Dramatic
Company Of Amherst College made brief but very
satisfactory spring vacation trip presenting the play
Hunting for Hawkins in Warren, Mass; Goshen
and Brooklyn, n. Y. and Lakewood, y. J. At each
place the performance well received and the
financial results OF the trip were satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
Underwear for Women

Underwear Tor women
for soc, worth 25c each
White ribbed Isle thread vests; low necks sleeveless;
nicely trimmed and finished.
25c each, worth 3Sc-
Fine Isle thread, white ribbed low necks, sleeveless
2 styles of fancy trimming.
3Sc each, worth Soc
Lightweight silkandcotton vests; low necks- Also
lustre cotton with fancy trimmed necks; pink and
white.
Broadway and Ninth
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
OFFICERS OF CONGRESS- OF RELIGION.

Boston April 27.-The LiberaI Congress OF Religion
which has been holding its sixth annual session
here this week at this mornings session voted 70
drop the word Liberal account of its suscepti
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
Underwear for Men

underwear Tor Men
25c each, worth 3Sc and Soc
manufacturers withdrawal from business makes this
low price possible. They are Balbrggan Shirts and
Drawers in ecru, tan, light blue blue mixed natural
color, white striped light blue white striped pink.
Also Jean Drawers, with ankle. or string ties
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
fifty dollars a suit
Refined Dress Goods in Black

Wanamaker Dress
We tested and
goods
Variety but quality
black
flows mosre cpries.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Si,k-and-Wool Crepe, $225.
Silk-and-Wool Crepe de Chine, Sl.7S to 81.
Al-Silk Crepe de Chine, 81. so to So
Silk-and-Wool Plisse Crepe, Sl50 to $2.25.
Silk-and-Wool Embroidered Crepe de Chine S. IS
to S4.
Silk-and Wool Figured Crepon, 81. so to $4. So
Silk Figured Voile, $l.25 and ST. So
Mohair Figured Crepon, 7Sc to SITS.
Grenadines
Al-sik, plain, soc to 81.
A-sik sewing silk, ST.. IS to So
Al-silk brocaded satin striped, Sl.75 and ST.
An-silk Peln striped gauze, 75c TO 81.
A-slk Chenille figured stripe gauze, 81. so to s. So
ilk-and-wool iron frame, $3.50 to $2.75.
Silk-and-wool Mexican mesh, So
Silk-and-wool crepon plaid gauze, 81. so to $3.50.
Silk-and-wool crepon striped gauze, $l75 to So
Silk-and-wool plaid, 81 to S..
Silk-and-wool Escuria figured, SIS.
All-sik swivel embroidered figured, 81 to So
Silk figured striped camel's hair, $lS0 to $3.50.
Fourth Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

Besides continuing its regular summer school on
the campus at Columbia, the University of Mis-
souri, is preparing establish least four branch
summer schools in various parts of the State This
is another adaptation of the university extension
idea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
roasts Queen Victoria.

There is only one regiment among those
in the British Army which does not toast
her majesty at mess. This is the Seventh
Fusiliers. and the regiment is extremely
proud of its distinction. 1t seems that
upon one occasion, in the long ago, some
King OF England was dining with the Of
ficers of the regiment, and said, after DIM
ner. that the loyalty of the Seventh was
sufficiently we'll assured without their
drinking the Sovereign's health.
1t is a curious fact-the origin of which
is not known-that the Queens health. on
shipbcard, is drunk by the officers sitting,
instead of standing. as is customary
elsewhere.
OF all the regiments, the Welsh Fusiliers
have the most curious army toast 1t
forms part of the ceremony of the grand
dinner given annually on ST. David $
day. After the dinner. the drum major,
accompanied by the goat, the mascot Of
the FuslierS, bedecked with roSettes OF
red and blue ribbon, marches around the
table, carrying a plate of leeks. Every
officer or guest. who has never eaten one
before is obliged to do so. standing on
his chair, with one foot on the table,
while the drummers beat a roll behind
Welshman All the toasts are coupled
with the name of St David It is in
much this way that the toast with High
land honors is drunk. Each guest stands
with one foot on his chair, one on the
table and the pipers-api piping parade the
room.-N. y. Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
BY J. D. Carneal. Real Estate Auctioneer.
No. HOG east Main street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF ~
i TEN-ROONI .RRICK DWELLING.
IN A GOOD LOCALITY. BEING No. so.
NORTH TWENTY-F'rFTH STREET.
By virtue OF Il certain deed of trust.
dated October 6. 1891, nnd recorded in the
Richmond Chancery Court clerks office,
in Deadlock IA A. page lao. default
having been made in the payment of the
debt secured thereby. and having been
required so to do by the beneficiary
therein, L Will, on
WEDNESDAY. FEB. = 1900.
at 400 o'clock P, NJ, on the premises,
proceed 70 sell. at public auction, the
property conveyed therein-viZ.: All that
certain LOT OF LAND, with the i'm
provements thereon, lying and being in
the city of Richmond. Va. commencing
at a point on the western line of Twenty
fifth street. 3; feet north of it's intersec-
ton with the northern line of n street.
running thence northwnrdly and front.
ing on the said western line OF Twenty
fifth street 33 feet, and running back
between parallel lines 12J feet to an al
ley The dwelling is we'll built, with
large and high-pitched rooms and halls:
also, all necessary outbuildinSs. This is
a most excellent location in which TO
dwell; therefore. this property should
be sought after as q home, or 1t VIII rent
well.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs
of sale, all taxes to day of sale. and a
debt of S1.667.6o; balance at 4 credit OF
twelve months, for. note, witf> interest
added and secured by deed of trust on
the property w. c. PRESIOS.
feS Surviving Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-03
REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
A Bill Relating TO the Licensing OF
Steam Vessels.

Steam Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Special.-Sena-
tor Martin, of Virginia, has reported
;favorably from the Committee on Com
merce the bill relating to the licensing of
steam vessels. The object of the bill is
to provide legal means of preventing
fraud in obtaining licenses by persons APP
plying for license as steamboat officers.
and for Furnishing officers who, after re-
ceiving licenses. fraudulcntiy. and by
forgery, increase the conditions originally
stated on the face of such licenses.
The fraud referred TO has been of fire.
auent occurrence. and it has been found
that there is not at present any legal
means of prevention or punishment. The
attention of Congress has been several
times called to the necessity of lesisla--
ton such as indicated in this bill.
James A. Dumont. supervising inspcc-
tor-general of steam vessels, says there
is no question of doubt touching the
merits Of this bill, and strongly urges
its passage.
e Representative Bellamy, of North Caro-
lima. to-day introduced a bill authorizing
Frank Hitch to construct and maintain
a bridge across Fishing creek, within the
boundary lines OF Edgecombe county,
North Carolina.
Several members of the Virginia Repub-
Iican State Committee are in the city for
the purpose4o of arranging call for the
State convention.
These North Carolina fourth-class post
masters were. apEointed today: w. ~.
sBrocisman, Armstrong; c. j. MCPHERSON
Hofwy1: j. H. Kelly. Lydia.
S. Brown Allen and r. A. Tuttviile.
Stanton: J. NJ. CAST. Norfolk; j. S.
Isman. Richmond: Henry Campbell. Nor
folk; r. l.. Durham. Richmond, and j. L.
Lash. OF Newport News. Va. are in the
city. q, a.s. .ss.es!l