davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

fore the big games II Is not possible that
he Will be OF any use 10 the team.
His loss is a very serious one. especial
ly In view OF the fact that there is some
uncertainty regarding the eligibility OF
George Glass, the freshman. who is
playing splendid game at sheldon's old
position.
There is absolutely no big material for
guard this fall except Glass and Goss.
The coaches have all along depended
upon Sheldon's being able to get into
the game In time TO play In the champion
ship matches.
There was another interesting example
OF the policy OF the Yale football coaches
in the practice at the field this afternoon.
The entire varsity squad was given n
rest I'm order TO allow the players 10 re
euperate after the fast game with Bow
doin Yesterday. The same policy was
pursued on Monday after the Annapolis
game.
II Is the plan OF the coaches this fan
to keep the varsity men i'm the very pink
OF condition, and under no circumstances
10 allow them TO overwork. The team
has been In remarkably fine condition all
fall as the result of this policy.
Just az the practice was ending wal
ton. the substitute quarterback or the
varsity. attempted a flying tackle and
met with an ugly accident The runner
slipped ont OF Walton's ares and walton
fell. Just as he fell the heel OF the
runner struck him squarely in the mouth.
knocking out two Of his front teeth Wall
ton insisted on continuing I'm the game,
but the coaches ordered him 10 the side
lines.
Leonard NJ. Thomas of Philadelphia.
who played end rush for two seasons,
joined the coaches this afternoon. Thomas
was badly injured in the Columbia game
or two years ago and was unable 10 DO
much playing last fall.
Tomorrow the coaches Will put me
team through some hard practice pre-
paratory for the game with the Pennsyl-
Nanta state college Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
TRAVIS A WONDER.

Walter j. Travis OF the Garden City
Golf club. and amateur golf champion of
the United States for the last two years.
smashed all records. s.professional and am
ateur yesterday I'm the invitation tour
nament OF the Westboro Golf club near
Great River, l.. |. In the first and sec
ond rounds. az n holes match. he made
the unprecedented score of l5I strokes for
the 3s holes. winning both OF his matches
I'm II strokes each way.
This is the best performance, either
amateur or professional. az 36 holes ever
made on this side Of the Atlantic. IL H.
the first time that 40 has been beaten on
each OF the ninc-hole rounds over "a
course OF standard length I'm the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
Yale's rush line weighs 1895 pounds and
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The schedule for the Potters avenue
tournament has been arranged and is as
follows:
Third wcek-Monday, oct. II, Oregon
vs.. Mount Hopes; Wednesday. Oct. -.
Elmwoods vs. what Cheers; Friday, Oct.
Is. Youngels vs. Narragansetts.
Fourth week--Monday. oct. 2S, Nara
gansetts VS.. What Cheers; Wednesday,
Oct. 30. Oregons VS. Glenwoods; Friday.
Nov. /. Mount Hopes vs. Youngels.
Fifth week--Monday, Nov. 4. Elmwoods
vs.. Youngels; Wednesday Nov 6. Mar
ragausetts vs.. Mount Hope; Friday, Nov.
8. Oregons VS. What Cheers.
Sixth week-Nondav, Nov H. Narrra-
gansetts VS.. Elmwoods; Wednesday. Nov.
la oregons vs.. Youngels; Friday. Nov
l5 what Cheers VS.. Mount Hopes.
Seventh wcek-Monday, Nov lS Young
els vs.. What Cheers: Wednesday. Nov.
90 Oregons vs.. Narragansetts: Friday,
Nov. % Mount Hopes vs. Elmwoods.
Eighth wcek--Monday. Dec. 2. Oregons
W. Mount Hopes; Wednesday, Dec 4.
Elmwoods VS.. What Cheers: Friday. Dec
g. Youngels VS.. Narragansetts.
Ninth week--Mondav. Dee. .. Narra-
gansetts VS.. What Cheers: Wednesday
Dec. ~. Oregons VS.. Elmwoods: Friday,
Dec. II. Mount Hopes vs. Youngels
Tonth week-Monday. Dec. l6 Elm
woods vs.. Youngels; Wednesday, Dec.
is. Narragansetts VS.. Mount Hopes: Fri
day. Dec. 20. Oregons vs.. What Cheers.
Eleventh week-Monday. Dec, 30. Mar
ragansetts vs.. Elmwoods. Wednesday.
Jan. I. OreRons vs.. NoIgcls, Friday, Jan.
3. What Cheers Vs. Mount Hopes
Twelfth week--MOnday. Jan. g. Yougcls
vs. What Cheers: Wednesday. Jan. :.
Orcgons vs. Narragansetts: Friday, Jan.
10. Mount Hopes w. ElmwOods.
Thirteenth week-Mondav. Jan. ~. Ore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
How's This 2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cnred by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
r j CHENEY e. CO. Toledo. q
We tho undersigned have known y 7
cheney Tor the last i5 years and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
0ut any obligations made by their firm
Toledo. ~
WALLTNG TrNNKN MARVIN
wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Cstarrh cure T. taken lnternaiiv
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price Tsc no,
,ottle. Sold by all druggists Tos,smon.
ale sent free.
Halrs Family pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
SHELDON CANNOT PLAY.

Yale received bad news last evening M
the announcement thar Dick sheldon. tho
captain OF the track team and one of tho
varsity guards ~ last scuson. Will not
be able to play football this fall
Sheldon has been suffering from an at
tack or nialari5l fovcr since early in
August. IL viii be remembered that be
wa not able 90 take part iu the inter-
na tional gaAges nnd has not yet donncd
his football uniform this season. Hs
physicians non tell him that he Is threat.
encd with kidney trouble. and that hs
must keep out 90 athlepcs.
sheldon has gohe 10 hts home I'm New
York city. Even though he returns be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

Cresceus. champion trotter of the
world, made gallant attempt TO lower
his record at Columbus. yesterday, but
failed by margin OF three and one-half
seconds completing the mile in 2:051k
About 205CO people watched tho great
horse trot. The horse was In magnificent
condition, but the wind was so strong
and the cold so severe that Mr.. Kecham
announced before starting that he could
scarcely hope To beat 2:1O.
The first quarter pole was reached I'm
:3O&. and the half I'm 1:Ol. which meant
record time n he could keep it up But
IA ne entered the turn the fierce wind
beat him in tho face. and II took him
S3ik seconds 60 reach the third quarter
pole. The last quarter was done I'm 81 Sec
Onds aud the mile I'm 2:05ia
OTHER TRACKS.
Three favorites won at Morris Park.
New York Yesterday but there were
three upscts that surprised the crowd
Louisville. 60 /. Lady OF the Valley. 10
TO /. and Sadie $. 20 90 /. landed their
races I'm surprising style. Louisville's un-
looked for victory came I'm the New Ro-
chcllc sellins stakes. for which Paul Cnf-
ford was 4 10 favorite. Lady OF the
Valley took the Westchester lightweight
handicap on a short head from Chucta-
nunda. the favorito.
Rain interfered with tho racing at old
Saugus track yesterday afternoon and
only one event wsS finished. that being
-tf1r- 2-fS trut. IN which limerick and Helen
a had Zach won heat yesterday. LINER
ick made quick work Of the race today.
taking two consecutive heats. although
Byron Wilkes IN the third heat and Al
wander I'm the fourth made II decidedly In.
tcrcsting for the winner.
cold west wind ana a wet track were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
SERIOUS INJURY.
Clarence Oohning Falls From
Tree and Fractures Skull.

Clarence Dohning. II years old, is at
the Rhode Island hospital suffering from
fracture OF the skull but the physicians
have hope OF his recovery.
Young Dohning was playing with other
schoolmates late yesterday afternoon on
the estate OF his father. Frederick Dohn-
ing. OF Rockland. X. L.. and with compan-
ions climbed tree. He ventured upop a
limb which overhun stone wall. wAen
he lost his balance and fen head down
wards upon the wall.
He was carried into the house and medi-
cal assistance called I'm. but as the In
juries seemed 10 be serious it was decid-
ed TO send the boy to the hospital I'm this
city. Accordingly he was brought here
yesterday afternoon. and today he was
resting quite comfortably. with chances
decidedly I'm his favor.
Ctrt. .mdBl .0oen,, com-so, ,siimaoe SIiRDf.U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
elected | shall consider IL my duty TO
continue this work upon the same lines.
NEW CHARTER NEEDED.

,.l,...t,L sndu concldcr ~ my uuty 10
continue this work upon the same lines.
NEW CHARTER NEEDED
a. regret that the city council has seen
~ 10 act upon but few OF the matters
ttcoihmended I'm my inaugural AS 4
mend, but cannot initiate legislation
an, however, In favor Of a progressive
auinlnlsiration / do not believe the city
should stand still but It's advancement
iuust come primarily from a willingness
Oh the part OF It's business men 10 unite
hot only Ia counsel. but in action, to
develop new Industries 10 utilize her har-
oor and 10 make the whole city more at
IIacilNe. The city government should
meet them more than half way. but un-
~ sectional icalousios are set aside and
cannot be-
Contrary to my recommendation, the
CITY council has refused 10 consider the
mouths or labor bv men skilled IN civic
aIhlrs. The resent charter, giving as
~ aues, opportunity for gross abuses, IL
allowed 10 remain. Through the same
purchase us own supplies. be they small
or great, and members Of the council sell
supplies 10 the city.
Il believe that the interests OF the city
nolder ~ the city government be- per-
mltted directly or indirectly, TO deal with
the cltN on to appear as the advocate OF
any claim against "a.
AGAIN, gentlemen. I thank YOU and
win the prOfOundcst faith I'm the people
OF TINS city 1 appeal 10 them 20 rutify
your choice. believing that they will
show their belief IN "A clean city and an
lndependent administra ton"
The executive committee OF tire city
committee was authorized 10 ill vacan-
cies and the convention shortly before 10
o'clock adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

against fast racing at Lexington, Ky,
yesterday. ON account OF the tracks con-
dition the first event was not called until
2.50 o'clock and darkness found the last
race unfinished.
only TO races were finished az the Bar
bers Crossing track yesterday afternoon
and the fayorites won boih la straight
heats, although they were forced 10 their
limit. summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

Consul General Mason. at Berlin. has
transmitted 10 the state department
statement showing the value OF exports
30 the United States from Germany for
tho fiscal year ended June 20. 1900 end
1901. IL shows that for the year 1900 goods
10 the value OF SOS .Sl2,l59 were exported
20 tho United states. while for the period
ended June 30. 1901. goods TO the value oe
500 81, ,0i3 were exported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
p,,raock blood bItters riye, a m..

Rurdock Blood bItters gives a man
s,csr head an active brain. a stro,.
vigorous body-makes him at for the bs,'
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved. Or. Thou,,.
|rci.c,ric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fsi.
AZ any drug store
Every family gh2uld have iis housAhols
nsd,cine chest and the first bottl. IN !,
|sno,,id he Dr Woods NORWAY Pine e.,
|rup nature remedy for coughs ana
Icolds
Itching plles7 Never mind n physicians
Failed 20 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there. 50 cents at any drug
|~tore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
Brown Ready to Tackle Princeton Tigers
Tomorrow --Quakers Defeat English
High--Other News.

As far as scoring was concerned. the
football practice at Brown yesterday was
|ill that might be leisured. Both scrubs
|and the varsity seemed TO be able to
make touchdowns at Will The cause Of
his was not SO much good playing of the
packs as II was TO the general weakness
n the line. AS individuals the halves
played a fairly strong game but there
|was not the team work which Is usually
characteristic of a Brown eleven
The interference was rather loose and
when a man was tackled there seemed to
be no one near TO push him along few
Extra feet. Notwithstanding tliis great
fault. both sets OF backs made good
games; this was all due TO poor defence.
Cam. who has played end all the year
WAS tried at right half In this position
he was even better than IN his old one.
re was fast lodged well and bucked tho
lire hard. IL he does as well today no
Will surely be found behind the line I'm tho
game tomorrow.
Ehmke did as well as could be expect
ad at end OF course he was not quite
rs sure OF his tackles az was Cam.
The second did practically as good
work as did the varsity. Within the first
TWO minutes OF playing ingalls, went right
through the line for a touchdown From
he next kickoff. the scrubs piowed their
way down the length of the field again
without one being held for down.
Yet when the varsity had the ball they
we're able to go through the seconds line
1t any point
The lineup OF both teams was changed
,s will be seen by the following:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
CRANSIQN MEN WON.

The Cranston High School Alumni team
defeated the Classical High school team
yesterday afternoon at Auburn. The
field was slippery and a part OF the game
was played In the pouring rain. The
lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
A CRUSHING DEFEAT.

The Friends school team piled up
score OF 30 on the English High men.
while the latter failed to score.
The game was played on the Quakers'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
PAWTUCKET BEATEN.

The Music hall team defeated the Paw
tuckets in the New England league by
winning straight games. The scores
made were unusually large. Swift was
high roller with "A total OF 3l2 and two
strings over a hundred. but McQuiston
pushed him hard for honors. Con OF
Pawtucket was the only man on his team
who went over the hundred mark. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

grounds and despite the rain, was wit
messed by good sized crowd. Captain
Cobb OF the Quakers won the toss and
took his choice of goal English High
kicked off and sent the spherold down
TO the Quakers' 20-yard line But the
latter with fierce aggression commenced
a series OF end and line plays that the
opponents were entirely unable TO with
stand. The bali was rushed down the
field and in 30 seconds was carried across
the line for the first touchdown. In two
minutes more Jones went across for
second touchdown. Throughout the
game ~ was a case OF carrying the ball
down the field at frequent intervals. The
lineup:
FRIENDS SCHOOL. ENGLISH HIGH.
MowlY. l. e...........r G.. Harrington
Mckeon. J. f.....,...............r e.. Church
Jenness, l. g.........,..........r <, Lewis
Lawrence, c...........c., Smith, Fenner
Mehan, T. B'...'..''..'...'s.s.I g., Weid1er
Randall, r. t..............l l., Mcclellan
Graves. I. e........t...........l, e.. Payne
Hanover. q. b...............q. b., Hubbard
Knight. J. n. b.........r. h. b., Campbell
Cobb, T. o..s............,.,......L b. Corp
Jones. r. h. b.a..........L h. b., Pauline
Referee-Cofhn Umpire-Riley. Lines
men--king and Weeks. Timekeepers--
Legg and Flagg. Time--10-minute halves
Touchdowns--Joues 3. McKeon 3. Goals
Cobb g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

10 Elmwoods VS.. What Cheers: Friday
Jan. IL. fougels VS.. Narragansetts
Fourteenth week-Monday Jan 90
What Cheers W.. Narragansetts: Wcdnes-
day, Jan. 22 Oregons rs ElmWoods. Fri
day. Jan. -, Mount Hopes VS. Yougels
Fifteenth week Monday, Jan 81. Elm
woods vs.. lougelsi Wednesday. Jan. %
Narragansetts VS.. Mount Homes. Friday
Jan. 81. Oregons VS.. What Cheers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
NEW CENTURY CLUB
RIvERPoINT

FALL RIVER TOOK TWO GAMES.
The Fall River bowling team defeated
the Providence team on the formers al
leys I'm the opening contest uf the New
England league. Flynn vas high roller
or the evening with COS. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

ceipts caused by n ticket system. Vet IL
does not refer US TO any companies whose
dividends have been diminished on that
account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
MUSIC HALLS.
PAwTUCKET
NEW CENTURY WON.

The New Century bowling team did
things To the Rverpoints on the formers
alleys last night Both teams did good
rolling. Hathaway was high roller with
2s6, Northup Of Riverpoint was the best
roller OF his team with 272. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

riages Of ~ h. p. and below-Won by
George c. Cannon; n. c. Martin, second
John Shepard. Jr third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

Brown has tough proposition In meet
ing Old ~ Hssau tomorrow. one week after
Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
FALL RIVER.
PROVIDENCE

Team totals. 45s 4si i9 !
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
STRIKE IMMINENT.
Almost Certain That the Mines i'm
PennsyIvania Coal Fields VIII
BE Called Ont,

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 25.-There is
imminent danger of a strike of the
coal miners of this district, as a. re-
suit of the stand of the operate
against granting the demands sub
mitted by the men in the wage scale
proposed for the year beginning
April 1. The final conference is now
in session, and if an agreement is not
reached Saturday, the whole matter
will be referred back to the men.
Miners President Dolan says it looks
like disagreement now and has is
sued warning to all miners in the
district to hold themselves in readi-
ness for a sudden call for conven-
ton to be held before April l.
Massillon, O., March 25.-The third
Massillon, o., March 23-The third
days session of the conference of
miners and operators opened Satur-
day with the two sides disagreeing
on 25 separate points. The miners
say they will bring the conference to
close Saturday, a strike or settle
ment resulting.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
AMERICANS HONORED.
Employees OF Department of Asrt-
culture Decorated with Order rof
Merite ASricoIe by France.

Washington, March 25.--Informa-
tion has been received here that the
decoration of the Merite Agricole has
been conferred by the French govern
ment upon the following gentlemen,
employees of the department of agri-
culture, for services in connection
with the Paris exposition: DR.. Fl. w.
Wiley, chief chemist; Maj. II. E. AL
vord, chief Of the dairy division: Col.
G. B. Brackett, pomologist; w. A. Tay-
lor, assistant pomologist; NJ. A. Garlic
ton, cerealist; John I. Schultz, one of
the associate editors of the Expert
ment Station Record. The decoration
also has been conferred upon James
L. Farmer, assistant director of agri-
culture for the Paris exposition.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
Lively Time In Comm ons.

London, March 25.-The house of
commons had quite lively five min
utes Saturday during the debate on
the navy estimates, caused by Mr..
Balfour, the government leader, clos
uring the discussion. John Redmond,
the Irish leader, in protesting, made
an assertion which Sir J. Fortesque-
flannery, unionist, fatty contradict
eel. The Irish nationalists shouted
Protestations and called for the po-
lice. Amidst much disorder William
Redmond, nationalist, questioned the
right of a member to fatty contra
dict another. The presiding officer
held that the denial might have been
couched in more polite terms, but
that it was not unparliamentary to
say things were untrue.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
Returns to New York.

New York, March 25.-J. Pierpont
Morgan returned from his southern
trip Friday night and was in his office
Saturday in conference with Presi-
dent Schwab, of the Carnegie com
pany. This gave rise to rumors that
a decision would be arrived at in a
short time regarding the presidency
of the new United States Steel corpo-
ration. Mr.. Morgan was in conference
with other financial men during the
morning, but refused to be inter-
viewed or say anything for publica-
tinn
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
Kfnkead Exonerated

Louisville, KY, March 25.-The com
mittee of lawyers appointed by Judge
Barker, of the criminal court of this
city, to investigate sensational
charges preferred by Gov. Beckham
against Attorney R. c. Kinkead in
connection with the conviction for
running a gambling house of Edward
Alvey and his pardon the next day
by Gov. Beckham, made it's report
Saturday, five of the six committee
men generating Kinkead.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
CHARTER DAY.
rrof. HadIey, of Yale, Deliver. Ora
tion Mt University of CnIi-
fornin Celebration

Berkeley. Cal, March 25.'' Charter
day" was celebrated here Saturday,
the occasion being the thirty-third
anniversary of the founding of the
University of California. The faculty,
in caps and gowns, assembled at 1O:3O
a. m. and marched across the college
campus to the gymnasium where the
exercises were held.
The oration was delivered by Presi-
dent Arthur Hadley, of Yale. whose
subject was Government by Public
Opinion.''
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
OBJECTED TO MILNER.
Gen. Kitchener Hints That That Is
Why Botha Rejected the
Peace Terms.

London, March 25.-The colonial
secretary, Mr.. Chamberlain, in the
house Of commons. Saturday, reply
ing to question, said no specific OBJ
Jections had been made by Gen.
Botha to any of the peace terms Of
fered by Gen. Kitchener, and Gen.
Botha made no counter proposals.
The only information in the posses
sion of the government outside of
that published in the papers was con-
tanned in a private telegram from
Gen. Kitchener, saying Gen Botha
had a strong objection to Sir Alfred
Miner.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
Will Demand Big Advance,

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 25.-The
Furnace Employees union. which in
cludes the blast furnaces in Yorngs-
town, Struthers, Niles, Lowell, Girard
and Hubbard, o., has instructed it's
wage committee to call upon the fur
mace owners next tuesday and pre-
sent demand for an advance in
wages of 90 per cent, taking effect
April 1. The demand will include a
restoration of the ten per cent. reduc-
tion made a year ago and an increase
OF the same amount. Leaders of the
union assert that general strike will
be ordered if the advance is not con-
ceded
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
Mystery surrounding Suicide.

Portland, Ore, March 25.-After
searching for burglars whom he be-
lievedwere n his house, Frank P. Scott.
pattern maker about 40 years old,
was found dead with his throat cut in
the passageway outside his home
shortly after midnight. A razor lay
beside the body. At first it was
thought that a murder had been COM
mltted, but the police after making an
lnveslgat1on express the opinion
that it is case of suicide, surrounded.
however, by peculiar circumstances.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
Betrayed by His servant

indianapolis, Ind, March 25.-A. w.
Watson, retired capitalist, living at
79s North New Jersey street, was as
saulted early in the day in his home
and robbed of S107. He was struck
over the head with an iron bar in the
hands of an unknown negro and Sc
rlously injured. The negro's confed-
crate, William La Barge, employed by
MIR. Watson as a servant, was ar
rested
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
More Floods in Spain.

Granada, Spain, March 25.-Several
towns in the province of Granada have
been inundated. The floods have done
reatdamage. Part of the crops are ru-
med, many of the cattle have perished
and number of houses have col
lapsed. At Illora, % miles west-north-
west of Granada, half the town is
surrounded by water and some of the
houses have fallen. At Granada a
girl was killed.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
Troops in Control.

Marseilles, March 25.-The center OF
the town is occupied by troops. De-
tachments of cavalry patrol the chief
thoroughfares and the infantry
guards various points and is massed
at the docks, where about / 200 dock
iaborers are working. All gatherings
OF strikers are Immediately dispersed.
The few hacks and street cars running
are strongly protected by gendarmes.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-27
Gift to a Cauene

New York, March 25.-The trustees
of the teachers college of Columbia
university announce the receipt of a
gift OF 100000 for the erection and
equipment of free school in the
neighborhood Of the college. The
names of the donors are withheld.