davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
WANTS HUSBAND TO GIVE Up BOY
AT WHITE PLAINS BEFORE JUS
TTCE KEOGH-

Argument was heard In the Supreme Court at
White Plains yesterday. before Justice heoGh on
a writ OF ha beas corpus secured hE Mrs Mary
Vhftacre SeeIye. a wealthy resident Of Tarryto"i
ordering her husband. Thomas T Seelye, 4 lawyer
- rrodure their five year old boy. Thomas I
Seelyo ir In court and show cause why the enid
should not he turned over to the custody OF Mrs
s-lve from whom the father took the hoy two
months ago The Seelyes formerly resided at
Cleveland Ohio. and married in 1893 In 1879
Mr. SeeIve met with business reveTses ana moved
his family to this city. Shortly after coming mere
Mr. and Mrs SeeIye separated, but no legal acIoh
was ever taken by either IN the direction oil seSu'
tna q divorce Upon their separation Ms 1eeis
moved 70 Tarrvtoxr with her TWO children. MI.
coI,a ,,an- to live with his mother in this city.
Two r,ontbs ago Mrs Seeye allowed her boy TO
Welt her husbands parents upon the promise that
I,a would ne brought back in week. out the
father never allowed the boy TO go back 10 MS
mother Mrs Seelye through her counsel, 'harles
r4arr, Phelps of tie firm Of Phelps East OF
%o 20 R~oad-st. sant out a writ OF ha"'aS
coror,s before Justice Smith. of Brooklyn ordering
Mr. SeeIve to produce the child In court yesterday
NJ SeelvA was in court with her little dau%ht-
1y3Iie Mr. seeye sat nearby holding the boy on ms
Grs SaeIya's counsel argued that the boy prop
81 beIonged 10 the mother and read many am
davits of prominent ministers, co., t,oI3 and
,f t,sr canability Of taking charge Of the boy.
LAWYER Burton MsisR2n esPfifying 70 the
sen 9ei b bracter and Integrity of the lawyer Among
Thosa making the affidayits were Mayor l"li L.
Joh:-sn' E,5k y 5id rot pass upon the question Of
+I. custody Of the child. but Will accell Itoti
ti5ayits which TO be subnl tted anu ,-ae{ti on
~ Rochelle on Saturday next what dsp0fSlIloi dfi
viii he made of the case justice f neos J1hsr
Mrs Seelya to the boy IN MS pTI'.e I'Irt
- en- minutes after the adiournment OF ! Coutl
his afternoon Mrs. Seelye left the court r,!s
ana disappointed because she had not 'eeo'e'e-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

It is foreign port Johannesours me meFn11s ms DI1T
ban as a place TO store their stocks a.. & - W. =.
remain purely forwarding port ana nun11sI -
tfr--- oF Forwarding agents may De estaoisned
there English merchants, and, shoulo Juose,
A-,arfrar merchants also. will always preIer an
English port 70 a foreign. and especially FoEL1
rlsse port account OF the Unforeseen d1LlL1Lts
Trari0D difficulties which are continually 1Ils-Lls
II as 7 think johannesburg H1erCha1IS vii CoI
+rra 70 store their stocks at the ports N pIeleI
erCe to removing them 70 JohanneSDUrs. OLLIs.
viii he rhe port chosen for this purpose IN WHICH
case its future is settled -
~ course The reason for the preference or Dela-
goa Bav over Durham by the Germans Is tnat Ineir
SHi-s coming down the east coast. toucn INST dL
thr former port. 1t must also be renen19ere1 tnas
rba German through rate TO JOhaInesburs- VIA
TaIsFo4 Bav has enabled them 10 offer serious
ror11e+frio- to British trade forwarded through
rIrIrb4T ard other Colonial ports but this IS a
T,atrer which our shipping companies viii nave 20
80 hv the institution OF similar through .ateS
Via Durham This indeed. IS the only way 20 90 -
Ar1arira0 as we'll as British vessels come around
- t,,,s- T~orl the west and Durham Is thus their
nroDer objective rather than the portuguese pcIy;
T-sLsfrsr south Africa a whole, the country VII
60 2 head in coming years and a pig ruture nes
Fe@0re ff As to the immediate trade out1ook. tne
Impressions gathered from my visit are dlstinc[Ly
hopeful. tinCtured with the rear tha1 II VIII 0S
Ny--V
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CONFERENCE ON CANAL BILL
THE HOUSE NOT LIKELY TO INSIST ON
THE NICARAGUA ROUTE.

Washington, June Ex-senator Morgan and
Representative Hepburn. representing the Sen
ate and House conferrees on the isthmian canal
bill, met to-day TO arrange the preliminarles
for the meeting OF the conferrees. Their asso-
ciates We're not called in. but asked 10
hold themselves in readiness for an early meet
ing. In the mean time the friends Of the re-
spective projects were active in making plans
Although no formal meeting Of the House
conferrees was held, informal exchanges showed
their general attitude. They are, first or all
for a canal and. while favorable to the Mica
ragua route. they will not insist on that route
to the extent Of defeating all legislation. AS
soon as II becomes evident that the Senate
VIII not yield, the Spooner amendment VIII De
accepted as the best solution possible. There
is no doubt this is the position Of two out of
the three House conferrees, and 1t Is under
stood to be shared by all Of them. This insures
an agreement in conference without much oe-
lay. even if the House does not relieve the con
ferrees Of their responsibilities by adopting
motion TO concur with the Senate Whi'h tnefe
is good reason to believe Mr.. Burton, or Ch-o'
is ready TO make.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
H4FFEN'S NO JOKE, THEY SAY.

FRIENDS OF THE BOROUGH PRESIDENT
RESENT DEVERY's CHARACTERIZATION
Bronx resent the epithet used by ex-Chief Devery
In charactertzing Mr.. Hafen- Devery said Hahen.
who Il q Tammany triumvir. was "a joke The
Haffentes declare that Mr. Hafen IS no Joke Last
night at RusseIVs Hall in One-hundred-and-eighty-
fourth-st. resolutions denouncng Senator Joseph
P Hennessey for his ingrattude toward Mr.
Harren the recognized Tammany leader OF the
NXNVth District. were adopted
J. Fairfax Mclaughlin. one Of the speakers. IN
referring to Devery's sarcastic dart. said;
one significant feature OF the triAng and petty
abuse of President Haffan contained in the recent
7runlIUCianeuto Of the opposition is the and
adoption of 4 coined by that eminent hngulst,
These gentlemen. who now affect to consider
have with parrotlike originality repeated the term
invented by their guide, philosopher and friend.
Nhom they evidently have selected as thgir pohtl-
cal mentor. and have likewise called President
Iiaffen "a joke There may be joke involved
in this little performance. but II Is aiwayS ~et,
10 the climax before lnduElng IN the Iou'i
glIffaw The Introduction into this district OF
Devery methods OF abuse will meet With the con
ternDt and disgust Of all citizens OF The Bronx. as
ianisrn together with the tactics Of his gambling
colleagues last fall. with the storm or popular
Indignation Whlch caused lhe ueIeil u Inc par '
Rnt when has President Hafen become such a
Joke? Was IL when he made such Il vigorous nght
two years ago in our last Senatorial convention
and many Of the best Democrats OF TINS district
under his leadership. sat up all night long to non-
who to-day Is conspicuous IN MS attempt
10 rficul. and maSn the man who then was his
berefactor and friend? II Is true the contempla-
tion of that stormy and tedious convention may
source of amusement for surely the mountains
we're in labor and they brought forth a mouse!
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
RETURNED SOLDIERS AT THE PRESIDE

San Francisco. June 21--The ten companies OF
the 9th United States Infantry which arrived mere
last night on the transport Hancock landed TO-DAY
and marched to their temporary quarters at o,-e
r,res,5io Referring 10 mis- regiment Colonel Raoe
said: -,
Il have only about four hundred Of my men with
me and Of the 9Th as II fought in cuba there are
not more than thirty-dve Of the men mere oo"'-
- : md n are going to Fort Niagara. the
other eight companies and myself being IIlt1r
orders for Madison Barracks Company = IS sun
tn china acting as legation guard at Peklng
The colonel had nothing 20 say resar9444S me me
Snjfb court martial Major VI. J. GoFlne, al Italt
- - r-rfrnenf served under General Smith in
Sanar ana speaks Of his late commander in terms
o. admiration.
First Sergeant clifford Numb aad Serseants
20 rranft--sy survivors Of the at Balan-
g'rs are 4lso among the returning soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TRADE EDUCATION N GERn4NT,
IMPORTANT WORK GREATLY AIDED By
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
rEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
v..bf,e-o- June 1.-THE assistance given 70
,,-nr,srcfa1 education in Germany by the German
chambers Of commerce IS noted in recent report
n the State Department from Consular agent
Harris Of EIbenstock He says;
-bs-e are 1s5 chambers of commerce. OF similar
examinations il the German empire OI Ils ilCt--t
FaT 1s are actively engaged II promo otIs OH on!
rnercial education The following resume VII 81
A Tprv clear idea Of what cOmercial educ non ~ ~
GERMANY owes the empire : nIgfliE o' ea---@ - ~
rgEp-ful chambers Of commerce 80
Ffrsu-Sratistics for 1891 snow InaI l"elI'S =.
chambers of gave sl069z IN can 70 III
-5a- oTEr1 mana cement Six chambers pdlo one
fhir5 of the deficits twelve cornnercia schooLS
7I-h f-71ereu6err management FoTty-elglt cfldL5o
be-e ~ commerce voted the sum OF Slo'USo 70 ~
co-o-,a-cisI schools which we're mora or less con-
+-oIi5 ~ these chambers. Eight chambers OF col
nercp paid part Of the deficits of eighteen c9Ille
cisi schools which partially under Nle3I i-t
TyEeTTv-fCL1- r1berS
s-II n rF7I---CTe commercial schools Ior IIl=
rlrnosA % buying prize books. etc touT cIatI-uI c
se-oreS s 6q7 10 independent lectures on commerce
az S-or5 r,-el,,a chambers Of commerce give prizes
r-er-ea-rr the members take part IN Ine
fIons in six chambers Of commerce c.SliLCLS c.liLCL-;r
sar-e-s-z- rf rha chamber kes tours OF lIiSS
a1o-p the schools siXty-thres chaIoefS =
--a--Ss- IN he school board Of directors. elgf1I
baEz s~~a yed lectures 1or clerks ana oIntls noL-
ing minor positions in business houses tlree ila
ayTsugs5 for teachers conferences on. !-ds
rafr+eS commission 70 examine al liIlpotlaLL'
school subjects. and another mas es'Si'l'9 ~ "
dustriaI exhibition -. r-,,--,- razs
= VII - seen therefore. that Germany pay
almost a. much attention TO trade eGuca1lon a Stle
does n a-v other branch of instruction ana @ Lllt
1e-o5S eo7te1 might be taken up with adFaIltlleF
IN the United States by our chambers OF CCiiil' =
and other commercial organizations
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
POLCEu4y SHOOTS AT RELATIVE
HIS PISTOL BURNS HIS sIsTER-TN-LAW
JEALOUSY SAID TO BE CAUSE

HIS PISTOL BURNS HIS sIsTER-TN-LAW-
JEALOUSY SAID TO BE CAUSE.
Family trouble is ascribed as the reason FOR a
peculiar shooting afray which occurred ka1e on
Friday night fncoIving the families of two police
men Walter L. Tyler, a mounted policeman al
tached TO the fremont station, and Thomas telI!E'
A policeman of the East Sixty-seventh-st- station
married sisters Both families live in hathouse
at No. 574 East Ore-hundred- and -forty-sixtn-st-
For some time there has been trouble between the
two men, and such a length has 1t gone thal
each has forbidden his wife 10 visit her sister
On Friday night Tyler went home and found his
wife out He went downstairs and asked Mrs.
Reilly where his wife was. I don't know" said
Mrs Reilly.
TYLER insisted that she was in Reilly fiat, and
then. 1t is said, in a sudden fit of passion drew
his revolver and snapped the trigger in the face OF
his sister-fn-Iaw. Mrs Reillys face filed with
powder
An ambulance call was sent to Lincoln Hospital
and DR.. Auleta responded The woman refused 10
to go the hospital
After the shooting Tyler disappeared, and has
since been seen. AT the Aiexander-ave- station
II said that he has brother. who had prom
ised that Tyler would give himself up. Reilly was
home the time OF the shooting
Tyler is known in the department the tissue
paper cop a name bestowed on him by eX-Deputy
Commissioner Devery, The sobriQuet is owing 70
been up on charges: It IS said 49,. g, .,o,,-., ,o-
tween the families. He said that his brother-in-
law jealous OF mis- own VIE.
Mrs Tyler said that she had gone out with her
sister FOR a trolley ride. and that Tyler had been
drinking and had been told 70 keep out Of his
way. and had gone her mothers
Mrs. Reiily's life was saved by the fact that near
" all policemen who carry revOlyers have one
blank cartridge under the trigger. that II the
weapon is discharged accidentally no harm will re-
suit TyIers weapon had this cartridge and he
ared but shot.
Deputy Commission Thurston who is acting Com
missioner in the absence or Colonel Partridge, who
is away In the country for a couple Of days yes
teriny suspended Patrolman Tyler. general
order his has been sent out, and he will
be taken into custody sight
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
MARRIED IN 4 CONVENT.
SPECIAL DISPENSATION BY BISHOP TO
ENABLE NUN TO SEE NIECE Welded.

One of the most secret as we'll as romantic
weddings that has ever taken place in New
Rochelle was celebrated al the Ursuline Con-
vent Seminary yesterday afternoon. when Miss
Marie S. Wesmann and Gustav Barthan were
married in the presence of about forty guests.
The bride is a niece of Mother Aloysius OF the
convent and in order that the couple couId
be married within the wa lis Of the Leland Castle
a special dispensation secured from the
Bishop Unless this secured Motner
Aloysius. who anxious to see her niece
married could not attend the ceremony. Such
an unusual ceremony s d wedding in a con-
vent caused a futter of excitement among the
Sisters. who are presided over by Sister Cathage'
the Mother Superior and the pupils Every eI-
fort was made to keep the marriage a secret
because Sister Cathage said she wished to avoid
publicity.
In order not to attract attention. the guests
were driven all the way from Fordham. where
most of them live TO New-Rocnelle. and after
all had entered the convent the doors were
locked to visitors An unusual feature Of the
wedding according to of the students OF
the school. was the action of Miss Wesmdnn IN
not inviting her classmates 10 the wedding. Al
fer the ceremony. which took place IN the I1uSiC
room of the convent, the guests hurrledly en-
tered their carriages ana were drlNeh OdGh ~
their homes.
\ New Rochelle uveryman drove the bridal
collpIe to the New Rochelle station Of the New
Haven Railroad without knowing VINO MS
passengers were. The bride and bridegroom
belong in Fordham. The bride delivered the
va IadictOrv at the recent commencement eXer-
cises The Mother Superior refused to say VINO
married the couple
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE ARMY ENDANGERED
.T1RU CAUSED BY DEAD
TOrK N CONGRESS.
-z PRESIDENT URGED To SEND IN A
SPECIAL MESSAGE SETTING FORTH
THE NECESSITY FOR ACTION.
lay TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUxE.l


washington June 21.-with barely a week Of
-. current fiscal year remaining, the danger to
-. -Dfi+arv. esta blishment growing out Of the
..z1orll II Congress over the Army Appropria-
- hill has become so acute that~the President
:. 80 urged 70 send a special message to the
so and Senate on Monday impressing on
- -be Immediate necessity for such action
= -,1 provide quarters for five regiments now
:. -,a v-av home from Manila. The insistence
= he House yesterday its instructions to
=, ,onferrees not 10 agree to the emergency
-. added by the Senate will compel at least
-. -.e.rr7en+s 10 camp in tents all next winter.
- tf pneunonia carries off number Of SOL
IS +be administration viii be blamed instead
- the members Of Congress. who are really
responsible
The Senate amendment numbered l.. which is
- ohsrinately opposed. provides only for the
,,se of moneys already appropriated 1t author
s-os the Secretary Of War to expend for the con-
.+-rcrjon Of necessary garrison buildings the
-, of 500 600 from the unexpended balance
- the apnropriation for barracks OF 1900, and
s1ANeO0 urexpended from the same appropria-
ion for the current year. These balances occur
because work under them had 10 be completed
before June 50 and there was no time 10 COM
1s-e il 50 the needed construction could not be
-,6ertaken The Senate also provided that the
-neagre limit Of the cost Of each barrack I'M
nosed BY the statutes long ago, when companies
mere ore-half and in some instances one-thirC-
-betr uresenr size. should not apply TO the ap-
nronria-ion for barracks in the pending bill. but
+ha House insists that no barracks shall be
bpilt 10 cost $4,000 without specific authority
4,-, Congress in every instance On these points
-te senate and House are firmly deadlocked.
onS IN the mean tine the army Is IN extreme
er5a -rassrlent over the failure Of the bill alto
gsther For no officer in the service dares an
T;cinare any appropriation or make contract
for anv supplies until the money is actua!lF
available Colonel Woodruff cabled from Mania
today that he could not arrange for beef or ice
havon6 The coming week. and that serious COM
r,IrstiCns would arise in July in the food sup
nv for the army and particularly for the SICK
in hospitals. The Quartermaster and con1TllS-
sarv deparruents are practically paTalyzed To-
dav and must remain so until an agreement
is rea cha5 and the President signs the Dill
No fear Is manifested that an appropriation
of some sort VIII not he forthcoming next week.
brt in -ha mean time great damage VIII be
suffered from which the routine Of the service
ce1no+ recover for a long time. and there IS the
crave likelihood that il reaching sudden COM
1rorise essential funds viii be sacrihced
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
YALE DIPLOMA FOR YALE INSTRUCTOR.

New-Haven, Conn. June q (SpeciaD.-An inter
+slng incident Of the Yale commencement TINS
sar VII be the graduation with the present senior
'Ess OF one Of the regular instructors OF the
university, DR. William G. Anderson. associate di-
clor or the gymnasium. Dr. Anderson has had
A@[ge o. the practical floor work in the gymnasi-
an Tor SIX years, besides teaching the history Of
esihhasucs 10 undergraduates. He is a graduate
medical school. and regarded by other uni
'S1g athletic teachers authority on the
nsg4ene and development of the body For the
- our years Dr. Anderson has been working for
ua,h ~ OF Bachelor Of Arts He did not enter
me present freshman class, ioned the
ns h oi w midway through the course Since then
isr nas taken up Greek and Latin attended reRu-
ne classroom work handed in written papers AMI
rssf eAa nirarions. and will receive his degree
me seniors on Wednesday. He will begin
Fear 10 work for his Pm. D. degree
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SAYS HE ESCAPED TO GET HONEY,
CHARLES GRETHER. ARRESTED IN NEW
JERSEY. WILL NOT RETURN TO PENNSYI-
vANIA WITHOUT REQUISITION PAPERS

Felvilere n J. June 2l-The arrest in Bel.idere
of Charles Gretler the alleged murderer who es-
caped from the Jail at StroudsbUrg. Penn
great surprise 10 the public Word came here on
Thursday that Beunie AielO, Italian. Grether's
companion in flight. also an alleged murderer. had
been captured in Manunkachunk, after a lively
chase. and that Grether had been the
mountain with him. There posse in sharp
pursuit of Grether. who was hiding in the grain
fields After the capture of the Italian Grether
Pequest Creek. He then followed the creek down
toward BeIvidere. and at the raceway near Nc
Nurtrie's mill sat down to rest Mrs Frank Shay
saw him and called her husband. who recognized
Crether and TOOK him into custody. The made
no resistance but Shay. fearing that his prisoner
nisht attack him. called McMurtrie. the miller
and together they brought the prisoner TO the jail
here.
number o times in their flight but escaped un-
hurt He says he unjustly convicted of muir
der and that his lawyers had assured him that he
would obtain a trial II the carried
70 higher courts. To do this. he said he need
cd money and his principal object In escaping from
.au was TO try TO secure funds to continue his de
{enra He said he had not broken jail, but had
he a fool if he did not walk out of Jail when the
Sheriff Mervine came here and saw the pris-
oner and tried persuade him TO return TO
c+roudsburg without requisition papers. but
Grether refused He said that he had never felt
ca fe even while in the jail there, and that he
through town in which every mans hand was
oaaatnst him He said people OF Monroe County
lacked upon him a bad man, and even
thought him a dangerous criminal and he did not
SeI InrIined to take any chances unless compelled
! to do So He will therefore be held TO await the
arrival of reQuisitlon papers
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
BIDS FOR STREET SIGNS.

SPECIFICATIONS PREPARED BY CANTOR AND
SIGNS MUST BE Up N NINETY DAYS
Borough President Cantor has prepared the specl-
sations for S644 signs Of various patterns for the
.,-aa,e and thoroughfares Of this borough. Mr.
C,anror' engineers md that there are 1885 street
corners with signs. posts without signs. but with
r-n,rs 7G. posts without lamps, li+0: corners with
posts or signs. 1853 The contract says that an
-. ,l,+ do nor show distinctly at all times of the
5.v or night are 10 be removed and others put in
their places.
The contractor is to put up the signs and main
tain them for three years. They are to be nigh
10 eDarY1rIlcd metal, with background of dark
SlTHa and the letters must be clean cut and con-
srir,lous The signs for house corners are to be
5hh,5 inches md 22x5 inches and J.e inches nigh.
;-h. names of the streets and avenues must appear
-, mil There are be 965 box signs. either rec
arrfII3r or triangular and bids also are asked for
sign boxes with reflector attachment. The signs
list ne mt ND in ninety days. 1t Is expected that
h advertising for the bids. 10 cover ten days. will
hactn This week. The appropriation for the signs
a. an 04D
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
70 SsTL FOR ENGLAND on JTLT I,

ARRANGEMENTS FOR TAKING LORD
FoTE-s BODY HOME
Washington Ju-e 21.-The present arrangement
for taking The body Of Lord Pauncefote nome are
that the body which is now in vault al focA
Creek Cemetery. shall be taken on july 70 80
Station on rte Metropolitan branch Of the ba!u-
mora and Ohio Railroad. the nearest aTal-ao4e
poiu -yFe-e 2 s7ecial train Of two cars viii De IN
waiting. Besides Lieutenant Niblack who Is IN
charge Of this part Of the arrangements. no one
but the sran Of the British EMBASSY VII De "a ~
attendance The special train VIII leave the std-
ton al O'Clock for Annapolis where II VIII aTf'E
al 430 A. Annapolis the funeral parry VII VII ~, o,-
received v,fr- an military and naval ceremony ~
cadets ana marines at the Naval Acaqelilg a.
q det7r1rre-r <~0rl the Brooklyn The body WIN WIN
Be uace5 q =, re 47sgship on the evening OF july
! and The shin viii sail for Southampton Win
Admiral CoshIan aboard.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
COCHRAN TO WRITE TO yICoLL AGAIN.
DOES NOT WISH TO SEE DUKE AND RYAN
PROSECUTED


PROSECUTED
". Bourke Cochran said yesterday that he would
write another letter District Attorney Jerome.
IN view Of the letter OF Delaney NieOH. which
was made public. in connection with the suits
against James B. Duke. Thomas 2 Ryan and other
directors of the Consolidated Tobacco Company.
1t was his understanding NJ Cochran said, that
Mr. Jerome would be absent from the city tor
two or three weeks before he would decide as 10
the case presented 10 him. and In the mean time
there would be an investigation by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rand. To define his attitude in the
case MI Cochran made the following statements
do not wish 10 see Mr. Duke and Mr. Ryan.
men Of high dduciary position. prosecuted on
crfpiraI charges My sense OF duty led me 20
0rsSenT the case TO the District Attorney. nope
his sense OF duty will relieve him from prosecuting
the case -7--.t...4 --,--s
nal gIIiIt on the p.rt of his clients i said that
~ mad pleaded that the charges against them
1rsra ~ a criminal nature. II is not necessary
Sor Mt Duke or Mr.. Ryan to testify as 70 the
ravealed upon examination OF the books OF
rheir company They are facts OF record. and OF
documentary evidence. and am surprised that II
has taken so long for the publics attention TO be
attracted to the case
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
YALE PRIZES AWARDED.

New-Haven Conn. June 21.-The Lucen F. Rob
irson first prize in Latin. at Yale University. was
+odav awarded to Harry B. Vandeventer. of Eliz-
,betb n J. Among the second prize winners are
clarence Whittlesey Mendel. of Boston Mass and
Erancis E Rowland. of Asheville. y. G The third
nrize goes to Brainard Z. Smith, of Salem Depot
N IL