davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
RADICAL CHANGES At YALE
Continued From First Page.)

demical to the theological department,
where he will fill a new chair in biblical
history and archaeology. professor
Sanders will retain his membership IN
the faculty Of the Graduate school. Ed
ward V. Reynolds was appointed pro-
fessor in the Law school to give in
struction in the graduate course in com
parative constitutional law and civil
government. Professor Reynolds was
graduated from the Sheffield Sclentlhc
school in 1880. He afterwards studied
law at Columbia, taking his degree In
1882. In 1854 he received the degree Oh
master Of laws from Yale, and III 1880
that of doctor Of civil law. PROFESSOR
Raypolds has for many years been con-
nected with the university as Instructor
in municipal law, lecturer in political
science and constitutional law and ln-
structor in debating. IIe is at present
abroad studying He has made spe-
calty Of comparative Jurisprudence.
Professor Williston Walker was elect
ed to the Titus Street professorship OF
ecclesiastical history in the Yale Dlvin-
ity school, This chair is now held by
Professor Fisher whose resignation will
take effect next October, at the close of
the bicentennial celebration. Professor
Walker has been professor of church
history at the Hartford Theological
school since 1889. He is a graduate OF
Amherst college and holds doctor OF
divinity degree from there as well as
from Western Reserve university. He
is doctor of philosophy OF Leipsic and
the author Of IA History of the Con-
gregational Church in the United
| States" also Of THE Creeds and Plat
forms of Congregationalism," as well as
other important works.
Mr.. Sanderson, at present instructor
| In French in the academical department
and for many years member of the de-
partment of modern languages at Har-
ward was appointed assistant professor
| Of French. Professor Ladd has been
| transferred. at his own request, from
| the faculty Of the academical depart
| ment to that of the Graduate school.
| Third-Two important contributions
were reported at the meeting; $4,000
has been received from the family of
| the late Robert Calender, 1898, to found
| a Robert Calender scholarship in the
| academcal department. The university
has received from an anonymous donor
| a gift of approximately 100000 to con-
struct a new building for the Medical
school, The building will be known as
| the Clinical building and will contain
| fully equipped dispensary and rooms
for the teaching required in connection
with It, 1t will be situated on Congress
avenue between Cedar and Rose
streets. 1t is expected that work on II
will be begun this spring. 1t was re-
ported at the meeting that the fund for
| the gateway to be erected by the class
of 1896 in memory of Messrs. Cheney
and Ives, who died during the recent
Spanish war, has been almost all raised
and it was voted to allow the construc-
ton of the gateway between Osborn and
| WEIGH halls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
MILFOR ID.

Jan. 29-George S. Gillette and Wal
ter L. Merwin are acting as jurors in
New Haven in the common pleas crimi-
nal court.
Word has been received from WASH
ington, d. c., of the leath of George
Nelson Burns. a former resident OF this
place, who died on Saturday. The in
terment was in Washington Mr. Burns
held a position many years in the treas
ury department. He leaves a WldoW
and a brother, walter Burns superln-
tendent of the Wagner Palace Car COM
pany at Boston.
Henry G. Thompson, of Pond Hill, is
i'll at his home with an attack of the
grip.
The Plymouth Workers meet for sew
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

it is hoped large audience will attend
this, the third Of the series.
Mrs. l.. W. Kenyon died on Monday
at her residence on Boston street after
an illness Of several weeks The fun
erai was held on Wednesday, the bur-
ial being at the old home in Rhode Is
land.
Norman e. Gilbert, who is taking
graduate work at John Hopkins univer-
sity, has been invited to join the Wash
ington observatory party, which is to
observe the solar eclipse at Sumatra on
May II. He is to sail with the party
from San Francisco for Manila about
the middle of February. Mr.. Gilbert is
a son of Thomas Gilbert of Mlddetown,
a well known summer resident, brother
of Attorney Clifford c. Gilbert of New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
DEATH OF MRS. HARRIET r
HINCKLEY.
Passed Away Last Night, Aged Eighty
two Years.

Passed Away Last NlSnt, ASeu ElSHly-
two Years.
Mrs Harriet r. Stedman, widow OF
Josiah B. Hinckley, died at near mid
might last night at her residence, No.
l29 Veto street, aged eighty-two years.
She had been ill for months with drop
~ and since September last had not
been able to leave her room. Her
husband was we'll known New Haven
resident in his time. He died about
f1fteen years ago. She leaves three
aons. William, who is coachman for
Judge Lynde Harrison; Charles, who is
coachman, for Mrs. Hillhouse, Of Hill
house avenue, and Albert, who Is in
the employ Of the Erie railroad and
has been in that roads employ for the
past thirty years. The deceased was a
native of Massachusetts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinckley removed about 1872 from that
state to Centerville, near this city, and
for several years were proprletors OF
the Centerville hotel, remaining there
until the hotel was destroyed by fire,
which wac about 1875, after which they
removed to this city. The deceased
was much esteemed by all who knew
her. The arrangements for the funeral
are not vet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
rRAD1rIoNA1 REQUIREMENT
OF Junior Psychology Done Away with
at Yale.

Official announcement Is made of sew
eral important changes in the course of
study in Yale college, to ga into effect
with the next academic year. The re-
uuired attendance at specific courses by
all students in former times character
lied the curriculum, and has been SLOW
ly yielding to the principle of elect
ive'' courses. A further step in this di-
rection has now been taken by limiting
the required courses to freshman year,
which remains unchanged. During the
following three years the student will
be free to choose from wide range of
subjects This will do away with the
traditional requirement of a course in
mental and moral science, but will leave
the required courses during freshman
year in Greek Latin, English. mathe-
mates, and in either German or
French. The range of choice in sopho-
more year will be further broadened
by the addition of courses in mental
and moral science, so that sophomore
will make his choice from among these
and nine other courses In ancient Ian
guages, modern languages, English,
mathematics, chemistry, physics and
history. A new rule will be applied to
guide the students in an advantageous
selection of studies. All the important
studies will be grouped under three
heads: I, Languages and Literature;
II, Mathemat tics and the natural sci
ences; III, Mental, historical and politi-
cal sciences; and each student will be
required to take connected courses
during three years in one of these de-
partments, and connected courses dur
ing two years in each Of the other two,
This will involve the grading of
courses and requiring Of every student
a high attainment in one and less at
tainment in two other lines of study. A
7 further important change In the admin
istration of the curriculum is made by
doing away with all conditions.
Hereafter a student must complete six
ty hours of work in the class room dur
ing one year If he fails in any course,
he will not be credited with the cor
! responding number of hours, and can
only make up the deficiency by choosing
| thta number of additional hours In the
following year. The sixty hours he Will
distribute among four years. though a
mature and we'll prepared student will
under certain circumstances be able to
| attain his Bachelors degree In three
/ wears. Further announcement Of the
| detailed changes may be expected When
the prospectus of courses to be offered
during the next year appears
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
CHI ESHTRE.

Jan. 90.-Cheshire seems to be on the
move, as some are moving into new
homes. Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Hine have
moved into the house with Mrs. Titus
B. Ives. and Mrs. Ives ia to board with
them. The house of Miss Augusta An
drews, vacated by Mr.. Hine, Is to be
occupied by James Williams. Tho
house of Mrs. Lima Nichols. who lately
moved to Forestville, is to be occupied
by Louis Correll.
Jacob Burk, who has been spending
two weeks in Philadelphia with friends
and relatives, has returned home. He
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
NJ .4DESON.

Jan. 30-The Current Event club met
at Mrs. C. A. Nash's on Monday even
ing
The regular monthly meeting of the
Madison Library association will be
held at the library on Monday evening,
February T.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. #. w. Field on Friday evening,
On Tuesday evening, February 3, a
lecture will be given under the aus
pieces Of the Y. M. I. A. in the chapel.
These lectures are very interesting, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
STARlN'S
New Haven Transportation c.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 .. H.,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The
North River, at 8 p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. 3.
Judsons, 1857 Chapel street; Peck & Bish.
ops, 702 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner Of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing at $50 D. lii.
Through freight rates given and bills Of
lading to all points West, South, and South.
west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

der Howe, Harry Jones, Henry Man
son. George Matthews, William Morgan,
William Scranton, Herbert Seward,
Minotte Wallace Harry Warren, Ed
ward M. Walker and Mr.. Becker, of
Middletown.
The next assembly will be held in the
Anderson gymnasium on February 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
THE JANUARY ASSEMBLY.
DELIGHTFUL Occasion Despite the
Storm.

A Delightful Occasion Despite the
Storm.
The January assembly was held in
the Anderson gymnasium last evening
and in spite of the storm large num-
Der of people, including several guests
from out of town attended. Light re-
Treatments were served during the
evening.
Among those present were the Misses
Bessie Bascom, Edith Talmadge, Ruby
Stevens. Helen Perkins, Amy Austin,
Charlotte MITCHELL Maud Kelley, Jo-
sephine Palmer, Elizabeth Walker, An
ma Peterson, Emma Hum, Laura
Fleetwood, Lena Kimberly, Miss Doc
little, Miss Ida Baker, of Middletown,
Miss Weeks of New York, and the
Misses Mix and Perkins, of Meriden.
The men were Messrs. G. M. Dobbs,
F. S. Hamilton, jr., A. c. Beers, Ed
ward Burgess, Frank G. P. Barnes,
Stephen Baker, Dwight Chamberlain,
Frank Cornwell, Frank Conklin, Will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
ECKLAND BROUGHT BACK.

The Man Who Escaped from the West
Haven Lookup.
Peter j. Eckland, the man who while
under arrest on the charge of violation
If the LIQUOR law escaped from the West
Haven lookup about month ago, was
brought back to West Haven yesterday
afternoon and again locked up He
was located in New York city by Con-
stable Mcdonald, of West Haven, and
was brought back after requisition pa
cers had been secured. His wife is now
in iail awaiting trial on charge of IL
uuor law violatsSG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

ing tomorrow afternoon at the church
parlors.
The Ladies' Benevolent union will
day afternoon.
Frederick M. Smith and Miss Lottie
Smith are visiting relatives in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
On Thursday evening, January 81, a
variety supper and social will be held at
the Woodmont chapel.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
ON TUESDAY,
THE Goth DAY OF JANUARY, 1901,
at Q O'Clock. p. M,

the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with the
buildings thereon erected, known as No. 1902
Bennett street, situate in the city OF Wilmington,
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows to
wit:
Beginning at point on the easterly eide of
Bennett street at the distance of seventy-fye
feet four inches northerly from the northerly
side of Tenth street; thence easterly parallel
with Tenth street and passing through the mid
die Of the division wall between the house GU
this lot and the house adjoining on the south
seventy feet ten and half inches to point on
the westerly side of an alley five feet WIDE run
nirg parallel with Bennett street, and connect
ing with another alley three feet wide, running
parallel with Tenth street between Bennett
street and Church street; thence bortherly by
the first mentioned alley side twelve feet four
inches; thence westerly parallel with Tenth
street. and passing through the middle of the
division wall between the house on this lot and
the house adjoining on the north, seventy feet
ten and one-half inches to point in the so i'd
easterly side of Bennett street and thence there
by southerly twelve feet four inches to the place
OF beginning, be the contents thereof what they
may, with the free aud uninterrupted right use
and privilege OF said ALLEYS. in common with
others entitled thereto forever. Under aud sub
ject, nevertheless. to an equitable share of the
COSTS charges and expenses Oh keeping said
alleys in repair
Sliced and taken in execution as the property
of Lou Sc B. Spring aid James spring, mCrtgagor
and terre tenants, and to be sold b.
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington. Delaware, Jalu-
airy H. 1901.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
SIZING UP A RECRUIT.
He Thought Sam Was to he Pitied
Because He Had Nothing But
Foreign Books.

swell, there was one blazin' hot
day at the post" says the author OF
Private Sam Weeks, in Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly, "when we was all
outdoors, layin' round in the shade,
an rec'lect went in after bit to
get my pipe, under my bunk, an
there was Sam. He was layin' in his
bunk, an he'd got the dog-gonedest
litter o. books I'D ever seen--seemed
like he'd got two in each hand, be-
sides a lot more that was layin' open
in his lap, an down on the floor, an
everywheres. When / come in on him
it bothered him, an he started to
scramble 'em up an hide 'em under
his blankets, till | says: What you
doin', Sam?' ooh, nothin',' he says. |
never was much of hand for books,
but / picked up one that was layin'
handy, an started to turn back to
where it commenced, an I seen twas
all printed out in some ornery kind
o. talk that looked to me like Chinee
wash-tickets. I couldn't find word
I knowed, an pretty soon l says:
Sam, what kind O. truck is it, any
way?' an Sam says twas Jew. Jew?
I says: Your name don't sound like
a Jew name. Was your ma one?
Mop Sam says. What you dom
with Jew book, then?' I says, an
Sam said he'd learnt to read Jew
when he was to school. guess was
pretty young. I thought he was
coddin' me. but / didn't want to LEI
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23

on to him didn't know better, an
SO picked up another one. | couldn't
tell which was right side up! why,
they're all jew says; but Sam just
laughed. That ones Creek he says.
Honest, he didn't hardly have a
United States book in the whole out
fit, only two or three, an them was
all tore, with the covers half off Of
EN-, an mighty little account. / be-
gun to feel kind O. sorry for himl an
after while, just to humor him, be-
gun tellin' him about Sioux talk. He
was mighty bright; I'll say that for
him. 1t had took me most two year
to pick up what little knowed O.
Sioux; but he had it all learnt, every
bit told him, before supper-call, an
he was tickled as kid that's got
somethin' new to play with. I
reckoned he must be powerful lone
some, mebbe, away off from his folks,
with nothin' but them dirty old for
eigner books; an SO next time / got
where I could, ] bought him new
ore. disremember the name of it,
but twas powerful interestin' book.
/ read it all through, before I give it
to him. Twas bran-new, too, an all
4 fixed out with red and blue on the
/ outside, an some crackin' good pic
lures in 1t. He was mighty tickled
to get it, too; an seemed like after
that, me an him got pretty well ac.
quainted, an friendly"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
PERSONAL AND 1ITERARY.

Henry II. Rogers, the New York mil
lionaire and copper king, was Sc years
ago selling newspapers on the streets
of New Bedford, Mass. He then went
into grocery store, getting three dol
lars week and board.
Oscar E. Heard has just closed 16-
year term as states attorney Of Ste
phenson county, Ill. In that time he
has secured the conviction of 2,241
criminals, among the number being
three murderers, two of whom were
hanged.
Pope Leo XIII. is one of the most
sparing eaters among living men. A
biscuit stepped in black coffee usually
serves for his breakfast, little soup
and little chicken and fruit for his
dinner and the remnants from this
meal are generally converted into his
supper.
Gerhard Hauptmann, the famous
German playwright and author, must
have been born under lucky star.
In the first place while young he in
herited a large fortune; then and, still
while young, he married wealthy
woman. OF late years his fortune has
been largely increased by the profits
from his plays.
The German emperor recently pre-
sented Baron Beck, chief of the staff
of the Austrian army, with marble
bust of himself. The bust is on large
scale and weighs 1900 pounds. Baror
Beck is having his house thoroughly
oyerhauled by military engineers tc
test If there is any spot in it capable
OF bearing weight so enormous.
It is said that anyone who is fortu
nate enough to be the guest of Nine
Christine Nilsson is likely to become
deeply interested in one particulal
loom in the house, and that he or she
as the case may be, is frequently to b.
found closely scanning the wall papel
of this apartment. This is entirel,
composed of the receipted bills of tn,
prima donna, which let in flood o
light on the enormous expenses nee
essarily incurred by great artists.
The late Max Muller preserved hi.
fondness for hard work to the end O
his life. His "Six Systems of Indiar
Philosophy" book of 600 pages, ap
peared in the year before his death
In conversation with a friend relatins
to Hindu philosophy he commented ad
miringly on the wonderful acumel
which had enabled Schopenhauer Il
recognize the immense philosophic i'm
portance of the "Upanishads," though
he had only wretched translation
1 of IT,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

How sacred your love affairs; how
ridiculous the love affairs OF other peo-
ple!-Atchison Globe.
Some folks talk so much that they
have to lie or run out of talk.-Wash-
ington Qa.) Democrat.
When we do occasionally get into So
ciety our name always appears in the
list of those present as '.others. In
dianapolis News.
A western man speaking of cyclone
said it would have blown his house
away had there not been such heavy
mortgage on it.-Chicago Daily News,
Here the king gave command for the
instant decapitation of 30 conspirators.
"And yet" observed his majesty, sad
ly, "there are those who insist that
kingcraft involves little or no head
work. Detroit Journal.
Mrs. Hocorn-"But, Mandy, L don't
see why you don't want to marry Silas
Beanblossom. He's prosperous enough.
He's just put new II on his house,
Mandy-'I don't keer, nav. He kin
put the whole alphabet on his house if
he wants to, but this here literary life
never did appeal to me."-Baltimore
American.
Fixed.-Judge-"Now, my boy, you
are on your oath. Do you understand
what that means?" Witness-"Why-
er---I don't jest-er-reckon-" Judge
DO you know what you're expected
to tell?" Witness-"Oh, yes, the law
ger that hired me wrote it all down SO
that I could learn it by heart.'-Phil.
adelphia Press.
The swart corsair conducted his
beautiful captive aloft. "This is the
quarterback" said he. The child OF
luxury contemplated the rude appoint.
ments in dismay. SIS there no 50-cent
deck?" she faltered. Some of the news.
paper men present thought they saw
tears in the outlaws eyes as he turned
brusquely away.-Detroit Journal.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
One Sort of Bird.

81 don't like Mr.. Slyman," exclaimed
the athletic girl. IT think he's sarcas-
TIC"
"Why SOP" asked her friend.
"You know pride myself on my
healthy appetite. Well, last night at
dinner he remarked to me that he never
knew anyone with an appetite SO bird
like"
81 shouldn't call that sarcasm, but
rather hyperbole. He was probably
thinking of an ostrich" - Catholic
Standard and Times.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-23
REGISTERS AORDER.
ID EGISTER'5 ORDER.
III Registers Office,
New Castle County, Del.

ID EGISTER'5 ORDER, E
III Registers Office, 4
New Castle County, Del.
Decembar 28th., 1900. HE
Upon the application of Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, Administrator cum tesN
tamento annexo OF Martin 6haughnessy, late 81
Wilmington Hundred in said county, deceased
it is ordered and directed by the Register that the
Administer, c. t. a.. Aforesaid give notice Of
granting of Letters of administration upon the
estate OF she de ceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted
within Iorty days from the date oil such Letters
in six of the most public places of the County OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having do
mands against the estate to present the same, or
abide by au act of assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to be 1n~a
serted within the same period in the sun, o news.
pa per published in Wilmington, DEL. and TO ~
continued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal OF the
"a a. Register aforesaid, at Wilmington, In
1871 New Castle County aforesaid the day
and year above written.
CALVIN w. Ck0SSAN, Register Is
NOTICE-Notlce is hereby given that Letters
of Administration we're in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned. GU the twenty
eighth day of december, A. d., 1900, and that all
persons having claims against the estate OF the
deceased must present the same. duly attested,
to the said Administrator c. t. a., on or before
the twenty-eighth day of December. 1901, or
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided.. i7
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
Administrator c. t. q
Address, Wilmington, Delaware.