davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

jr, a cup: Earle Milliken. cup; DR.. Ernest Buck-
ley. cup. Other donors are {. L. Young and h
W. HaWkSWOrth.
The horse show committee is composed of Ira A
Kip. jr.. chairman; s ". Baldwin secretary w al
ter y. Grand. Charles Hathaway. Earle NlllIiken
Charles f. Rand. Tonic Savage. John NJ Snaw
William A Walker Edgar B. Ward and W. 3
Blitz. assistant secretary. - -,
The honorary vice-presdents are J. n Allen,
East Orange; f. W. Ashley, East Orange; William
r. Brown. East Orange. DR.. j. n. Bradshaw,
orange; William Boudin. jr., East Orange; Ihomas
c. Barr. Newark. Edward J. Brooks, East orange
F. Q. Barstow, East Orange; Edward r BTuen,
East Orange Austen Colgate, Orange; Henry
Coolidge, East orange. Everett Colby ives, west
lass. West Orange John Day, South Orange; John
T. Dryden. Newark; r a. Fairbairn Westleld I;
Alden Freeman. East Orange; Charles J. FISK.
Planfield: T. H. Powers Farr. West Orange; I. N
Foster, West Orange T. a. Gillespie, South Orange
Harry II. Good. Orange; 9. T. HOLSTER, Ruther-
ford; A b. Jenkins, West Orange: Wilbur ); john
son East Orange; W. y. lie Cato West Orange;
South Orange: Thomas y. McCarter. Newark;
James G Marshall NewYork Uzal Il. McCarter,
Newark. Joseph w. Ogden Morristown, r. Wayne
Parker, West Orange: A. II. Ryan East Orange;
Z. +. SlaybaCk Glen Ridge. William L. stewart,
Newark Elliot Smith. MorristCnn; James Smith.
Newark Edwin Stewart. L 5. N. South Orange;
z. T. II. Talmage. Bernardsville; Clifford Thorn
Charles 4. Trowbridge. East Orange: stephen Van
Rensselaer, jr West Orange: F. L. Van Ness,
Orange; George A. Vail, East Orange; Leslie D.
Ward. Madison; II. W. Whipple. East Orange.
William Fl. Wiley. East Orange; D s Walton,
East Orange. John c. Wilmerdng. Orange. and
f. L Young. Jersey City.
The Riding and Driving Club of Orange was or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

and guides the instruction in a high school;
but here more definitely than in college it is
needfuI that the teacher have supreme ambi-
ton to influence the lives and not simply to in
form the minds of the young people with whom
he has to do. With no teacher is 1t more impera-
tive than with one who holds high school posi-
ton that his personal interest in the pursuit Of
knowledge be held subservient to his supreme
duty of unfolding the lives intellectual and
moral, of his students.
Fourth-Superintendenceo of City Schools Here
administrative work takes the place of direct
teaching yet the superintendent must be by
training and experience teacher in order to
criticise those actively engaged in teaching in
his schools and, also to instruct these teachers
In improved methods of teaching The superin-
tendent as much the principal and profess
sor must be a man of books. The subjects of his
study will be different, but no less absorbing.
and the man who would win this place must
be man who couples with practical sagacity a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

gained in 1892 there being about seventy original
subscribers TO the stock. The club has over
one hundred members. and new ones are being
are; President, Charles Hathaway; treasurer. H.
q. AtwateF. and secretary, S. W. Baldwin AS the
admission TO membership carries with it privileges
Tor the members family. the club is really a family
social organization. The clubrooms I'm the house
in Halsted-st. commodious nicely furnished
and well arranged. There committee rooms
lounging rooms and well appointed dressing rooms
The death last week of the superintendent John
Fulcher, is matter OF keen regret TO all members
of the club. He we'll known in horse circles
for over thirty years and had been superintendent
or the Riding and Driving Club of Orange for FIVE
years. He the treasurer Of the committee in
charge Of the coming show
The loss of Superintendent Fulcha-" said an
official OF the Riding and Driving Club the other
cay. lis grievous 10 this organization He
was in every qualified for the position he held
so long. He enjoyed the utmost confidence Of mem
beers OF the club Not one Of us would hesitate 10
intrust 70 his care the best horses we own and
we felt that under his guidance our wives and
children would be as jealousy looked after while
learning 10 ride drive under our own He
was man whose place II will be hard to M
Inc interest in riding and driving taken by Mr.
Fulcher has been handed down his children. His
son W1lfred FUlcher is an enthusiastic horseran
and his daughter Miss Nellie Fulcher who owns
sampson one OF the clubs blue ribbon winners,
is a capable horsewoman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

academic appointments is very great Tie
amount OF time that ne must spend with his
books. in order 10 keep himself alive in his pro
fessiOn, is unlimited. The free hours Of ths
day, the free days Of the week. the frequent AMI
long vacations are to the earnest teacher o.
portunities for work which cannot be done IN
the presence Of a class or in the midst Of The
Interruptions Of frequent appointments. So
clearly Is this true that the largest and IL
tellectuaHy most exaCtlng colleges and unver-
stiles of the country take the further step Of
allowing To the members Of their faculties the
privileges Of absence from their posts every
seventh year. with the avowed purpose OF en-
abling these teachers to do work and secure
intellectual enrichment which not possible
for them in connection with the regular rou-
tine OF ordinary work This leisure for study
daily. weekly, annually. and in a few cases
once in seven years. reasonably constitutes one
of the very considerable comPeusations which
form the attraction of the profession to those
who enter into IL. Men choose 10 be teachers
because they love study. They find their largesi
delight in the company Of books or OF nature
The task which exacts Of them this fellowship
with minds human and divine IS a continuous
pleasure. and in order TO assume It many men
are ready to forego the larger material rewards
which they might readily win IN other Walks o.
life.
Added 70 this prize OF opportunity for a.
lightful study there is also the satisfaction q
intellectual fellowship with other teachers. Lie
the devotion TO study. ;his Intellectual NIX
course is essential to the most successful WA
OF a teacher. \ calling which bids man a.
sumo as a duty what he would in any '4s
choose as pleasure has in this feature pow
-4r7a
Third social Beyond the attraction OF ~
time and intellectual fellowship the teachef Ha'
a further compensation. especially as he rss'
toward the higher positions in his protessi'h =
the social dignity attaching 10 the lie WIZ
ne leads In so far as in any community Al0H--
makes the man. in so far the fact that a H1-
Is content with little money viii cost mn
certain element Of popular respect "ne.1
however. the common estimate of life rises aoo''
the purely commercial level the dignity o. "
tenectual leadership of wealth. OF A'o"'l's 80,
and of life devoted to noble ministry 0''Ds
to the teacher a conversation which cannot .
estimated commercially. -
II is we'll for any community that there 80
within il classes Of honorable men WIZ
some things in life above material gooo -
comfort. 1t is contemplate for any eon'll---.
to excuse itself in rendering inadequate
terial compensation to the ministers Of US - -.
life by appealing 70 those finer eonlpeHsA--
which the teacher wins. our people VII -,
day blush ar the measre pay we oT-eE
noble men and women who teach our -
1t will be sad day. however. when youHs -
with ambition 10 search for truth. or u lnis-
1t and mould the character OF yoUHS PeoSlT :.
moved chiefly in their choice of life WORK y =.
consideration of the money ccmpensationS We
may be offered by the profession Of theT cH'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

university are, first of all specialists devoted to
some line of Investigation; enabled. therefore.
TO direct the work of other men who desire
themselves to become specialists This kind OF
work is done in comparatively few. although in
an increasing number. of higher institutions In
this country. and is found typically at the
Graduate School at Johns Hopkins. In the uni
versity professor the love of study is an absorb
ing passion. The young men who share that
passion show themselves ready to begin this
work in places which offer very small money
compensation. the chief attraction being the
opportunity to work In library and laboratory.
and to get in line for possible promotion TO
higher places in strict university work.
Second-CoHeEe Professorships. Although II
frequently happens that men whose ambition is
set upon university work seek appointment in
college faculties. yet the highest in this
second class falls 10 a different kind Of teacher
than he who wins the prize in university work
The business Of the college differs from that Of
the university in that while the latter is de-
voted the investigation Of truth and the
training 81 young men for that search the col
lsGe IS set for the impartng OF knowledge and
the training Of the mind by general
studies which give the man control over his
own intellectual powers. The chief duty OF
college professors is teaching. The young
whose ambition looks to a place in a college
faculty. like his comrade who would win uni
versity appointment, contents himself at the
outset with meagve money compensation. happy
in tho opportunity to demonstrate his fitness for
promotion in the line which leads 10 the pro-
lessons chair.
Although these two prizes must be distin-
gushed In thought. the line which separates
them Ia often. in fact. vanishing More
and more IT Is recognized that the best uni
versity professor Is that investigator who knows
best how to impart his knowledge and influence
young men under his care. on the other hand,
the best college teacher is he who adds to his
passion for moulding young life such love OF
truth for its own sake VIII lead him not only
To keep informed concerning the advance OF
KNOWLEDGE but also TO follow some line OF
search for himself which will keep his
mind alert and expectant. 1t is probable that in
the future, as in the past. successful teachers
will pass back and forth between the university
and college. This probability win increase,
however as teachers recognize clearly the dis
tinction between the work Of the university and
that for which the college exists.
Third rincipalships Of High Schools
Academies. These the aim of the great ma
jority of those who year by year enter the ranks
of teachers from colleges and normal schools
They are worthy of high ambition The most
eminent of them offer money compensation
equal greater than that attaching to pro-
fessorships in large universities colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Second intellectual. 1t is commonly su,,.--,
that one Of the chief attractions Of the 49,
profession is the lightness os the Wort
this subject many mistaken notions are Co.
The fact that a teachers a2pointnnen,, -
him for only a few hours a day at the -
that he rarely has work assigned for nora -.
fOur or five days in the weak. and tia, -
academic year covers far fewer DAYS th., :
the case in any other profession, uaturarv ~
duces the impression that a teacher has ann
dance of time TO do anything he pleases al
that the small financial compensation onersa q
his work is clearly just.
1t is unquestionabIe that one Of the great a..
fractions of the profession is the large fras5c-
which the teacher has from the fixed appo,,+
ments for his time. Next 70 the Clergyman. =,
holds the fullest control over the dispostio, !,
his days. If this freedom. however. is una.,
stood to mean ease and small demand for has
work. it is entirely misunderstood. The auou,,
Of labor a teacher has 10 perform outside N n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

1t is mistake for young man to enter the
ranks Of academic principals with any expecta-
ton that he is likely to be called from that
work to a college university post A man
whose ambition it is to win a place in one of
the higher institutions may. indeed. begin his
teaching IN the high school while waiting for
some vacancy in the higher Institutions yet the
high school is not the natural channel for pro-
motion 10 college university. IL Will be mis-
leading to refer to these last as higher institu-
TONS if by that the impression is given that
their work is more dignihed or important In
Importance and dignity work exceed that
which falls to the man who shapes the policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

sitions. This process OF selection reduces to a
minimum the attractiveness Of the teachers
life for those who feel no special aptitude for It.
IL The young man who determines TO be a
teacher, either because of his love of study and
investigation because of his love of infiu-
ence over life and the moulding of character
needs early to choose for which of the prizes of
his calling he wishes to strive. that his ambi-
ton may be definite and his work wisely done
These prizes are of four
First-University Professorships. The term
university is used in its strict sense as an in
stitutiou devoted to and equipped for the in
yestigation OF new truth. The professors in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THEORANGE HORSE SHOW
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
FOR THE AFFAIR TO OPEN
THANKSGIVING NIGHT.
Under AUSPICES OF THE EAST ORANGE
RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB-SOME
OF THOSE INTERESTED.

For months past that part of New-Jersey known
as the Oranges has been looking forward to the
coming OF November ., for that date has been set
for the East Orange Horse Show. Nor is interest
tn the coming show confined to the Oranges Here
IN Manhattan over in Brooklyn. on Staten Island
and in other places in this vicinity where horses
owned and loved the coming Of the Eas:
Orange Horse Show has been anxiously awaited.
And now that II IS near AZ hand there any
amount Of preparation going on.
over in the building of the Riding and Driving
Club. in Halsted-st. East Orange, the horses in
the big stable are being put through their PAGES
In the spacious driving ring. and then polished
like many glass bottles. only TO be put thToESS
the same programme the next day. and half Of
Jersey is prinking and plumng. Horse show hats
and horse show gowns take precedence. and choice
box locations are much desired.
you see" said Orange man the other day.
''t5is show while it does not Of course rank with
the New-York show. is still considerable Of an
affair in its way. It Is distinct feature of the
social life here in the Oranges. II may really he
said TO open the social season here. This show
coming VIII be the sixth the club has given. and
there is every indication Of its being greater
Euoeess than those OF past seasons.
Now. am a member of the Riding and Driving
Club. the organization that has charge Of the
show, and 1t may not look just right 10 me
roofing for il Well I can't help that; when 4
things right it's right isn't it? Since agree
on that. perhaps you viii agree with that this
club is all right when YOU hear more about il.
Perhaps people generally are OF the opinion that
nothing good come out Of Jersey. That's 4
mistake You can travel a long. long way before
you will find a riding and driving club conducted
on the businesslike basis which this club is
conducted. To begin with. few clubs Of this char
acter have such a stable have. Come out
and look a. il"
The way TO the stable Of the driving club lies
along q passage running back OF the boxes and in
view of the big riding ring.
There's something you don't find in many such
clubs said the member. Horses can be exer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
4 FAMOUS SINGER'S LETTERS.

Not the least entertaining things IN S''eo .,s
are the letters she has sent her ID seems
hearing an artist on the stage degIee o 49,
pathy is established that. / suppose a-,-,s
auditor appreciate certain kind Of acq1a- -;
with the singer. says ZeHe de Lussan IN Ia =,
Weekly This seems. at least. 10 AccON- -.
many letters get Bur sometimes they 10 -~o,.
little personal. one gentleman, remeino7i' v,1
You remind me Of a lovely purrihs "a" 49,
come on the stage and never look at the sr.usa
Another wrote thai he neither smoked, cner ,,
nor drank. and that when L came his way S-,,,r
show about the town. one prac.'c3' . M
recall. and the compliment &c contained Va 49,
kind that is always dear 70 the SihEe. nv sons
had given the man q pleasure IN ne oS said b
and he wrote q letter of advice .i,sndthrii
knew singers careless, frivolous 80 nonss
lot of people and that ought t0 save my mat h
Following a list of safe iuVeStll.r.s-t "fol
recommended. bearing per cent u'J sail nsld
have given me some happy hours lus No.. ~ A ma.
forget he said IN conclusion. Fernst s1,Ics u.s.
OF experience have Siyen yeu solRs
will be useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WILL ADDRESS THE BARNARD BEAR.
HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE TO SPEAK ABOUT
BOOKS AND THEIR WRITER'S"

HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIE TO SPEAK ABOUT
BOOKS AND THEIR WRITER'S"
The members Of the Barnard Bear the recently
organized literary society OF Barnard will have a
meeting in the Barnard Theatre, Brinckerhoff Hall
tomorrow. at which Hamilton Wright Mabie who
is trustee of the college will make the members
informal address on Books and Their Writers :"
The undergraduate body will be received by the
members Of the Barnard Bear on this occasion
Dean Gill will be present, well s Professor
William Tenney Brewster and Professor William
P. Trent who are honorary members OF the society.
Many OF the alumne who distinguished themselves
in literary work at the college will be in the au-
dience.
creases yearly. in physiology is the
latest opening offered by the faculty for students
of this inclination. Mrs r. S. Lee, a former stu
dent of the biological department at Barnard and
Mrs H F. Osborn gave respectively 500 and $500
toward the equipment of physiological laboratory
in Mubank Hall. Although the laboratory has as
yet technical apparatus. IL is sufficient for
conducting a six-hour course, two hours OF which
are lecture periods The courses in biology under
Professor Herbert Champion have increased 100
graduate students Of Columbia University pursue
their biological courses at the Barnard labora-
tories, which were greatly increased in the com
pleteness of their equipment by gift Of 81 100 last
year.
the Ella Weed Reading Room, ten volumes on bo
tanical subjects. by Darwin Spencer. Macdougal.
Coulter Chamberlain, Scott. Ward Soraner. Allen
ana Lubbock. several new reference books for the
courses In the Labor Problem, which was opened
this year under Professor Seager. have also been
ADDED TO the reading room shelves.
The sophomore class has appointed the following
committee to take charge of the sophomore dance
Evelyn Goldsmith, Katherine Goodyear Alice Smith
fIorence Meyer, Helen Cooley Blanche ReitIinger
ofieio. ''A"'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-03
HOlBROok.

From the Argus.
Max Shuster returned Saturday from
Albuquerque. where he has been visit
ing his family.
Thomas V. Keams came down from
the Canyon today and TOOK the morn
ing train for Albuquerque.
II. j. Ramer arrived from Albuquer-
que this morning and will go out to his
Pleasant Valley ranch.
Several car loads of wool arrived
from st. Johns today. and is being
loaded into the cars for shipment.
The county Jail has been relieved Of
a number of prisoners lately, there be-
ing only three left. who are held for
the grand jury which meets in October.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock oc-
CURED the marriage of Levi Savage to
Miss Maggie Garvin, at the residence
of Mrs. Mooney, Judge F. j. Wattron
officiating.
The troops now located at Fort
Apache will soon be transferred to San
Francisco, from there they will go to
the Philippines. They will be replaced
at Apache by four troops of the Four
teenth cavalry. and perhaps one or two
troops OF the Twelfth infantry. The
change will about double the force at
the fort.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-03
ASH FORK.

From Williams News.
School closes here after a term of
eight months.
William Pentland is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Snyder returned from Ell Paso,
Texas.
Born. Monday, April 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kelly, a boy.
Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Smiley return
ed from Phoenix.
Miss Grace Showers expects to leave
Friday evening for her home near May
er, having finished her term of school
here.
A travelling photographer arrived in
town and has pitched his tent with the
intention Of remaining a week or two.
Mrs. T. Andrews and Miss Lizzie
Kelly came down from Williams to
visit their sister, Mrs. E.. Hunter.
Miss Ora p. Hester, of Coal Camp,
Mo, was in town in the interest of the
Stanton Publishing company of Chica-
go.
Mr.. Kraemer went down to Pres
colt. He intended to ride back with
Mr.. Snyder, but after riding six or sew
en- miles, he made up his mind that =,
was easier to come by rail.
Mr.. Snyder went to Prescott after
his horses, which he had received
word were there. The horses, upon
being turned loose here, returned to
their old home in Prescott. Mr.. Sny'
der returned on horseback.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-03
KING MAN.
From the Miner.

From the Miner.
w. f. Perry was elected grand mas
ter of the Arizona jurisdiction at the
late session of the grand lodge of Oou
Fellows, held in the city of Prescott.
We are pleased to note the elevation of
our fellow townsman to this high hon.
or in that noble order.
Last Wednesday night burglars en-
tered the Elite saloon through a back
window and robbed the till of $25 or
$50. The screen on the real window
was slit and the burglar with a piece Of
iron pried up the window through
which he entered and after he robbed
the till made his escape.
j. d. Van Den Burg, who was one of
the locators of the Catherine mine, now
owned by the New Cemstock mining
company, is the central figure in an
elopement in San Francisco. Van Den
Burg sold his interests in the mines
in this county at a good figure and was
supposed to be on the high road to
wealth. He was ordained as a minister
something over a year ago and he was
assigned to Porterville as assistant
pastor of the Methodist church. He
left the ministry and engaged in horse
trading, assigning as a reason that he
was tlItu VI pIedCuluS tllHSS ne uiu
not believe. The young lady with
whom he eloped and to whom he is
supposed to have become welded was
a Miss Grace Atkins. a s~tenographer
in a San Francisco milk d~ispensary.
The young man is well known in King
q
An exchange says that along the Col
orado river a hundred companies are
engaged in the dredging of the sands
which are brought down from the gold
bearing sections of northern Arizona,
Utah and Colorado. Not only is the
immediate vicinity of the river bed
d~redged, but the dredgers are washing
the sands in the river beds for miles
on both the California and Arizona
sides of the stream. On the Bill Will
liams fork, one of the main branches Of
the Colorado, is planned the largest
placer mining, which includes the cree
ton of a dam which will hold in re-
serve the food waters of the stream
that they may be economically distrib-
uted for the washing of the stream Of
the lower river, and contemplates the
placing of water on the many hundred
thousand acres of placer ground lying
between Harqua Hala mountains and
the Colorado river. In that locality the
Spaniards and the ancients worked out
great quantities of gold by dry wash
ing, and it is declared by experts that
water placed there will produce untold
millions in gold.