davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-03
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by
our late scientific method applied TO the
gums. No sleep-producing agents or
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI-
ANCES and ingredients TO extract, all
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from IL to 20 years experience. anf
each department in charge Of a Special
ist Give W . call. and you will End
US to do exactly On we advertise. We
will tell you In advance exactly what
your work will cost BY 9 FREE Elk
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth. ..................S5 $500
Gold Crowns. ............. $500
Gold Fittings ....Sl.OO
Silver Fiilines.................. SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-03
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

:. Brewer q Company .
Ms Sachs DIG. CO, III.
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
DIR. M4CCRACKEN TAINTED.
CHANCELLOR OF NEW-YORK UNIYER-
SITY FELL AND CUT HIS HEAD
AT CHAPEL EXERCISES.

The Rev. Dr Henry NJ liaNCracken chancel-
l9r Of New-York University. Is reported as hay-
ing nearly recovered from Ike effects Of the ac-
cident that befeu him Wednesday and it is
expected that he will be present at the reception
tomorrow 10 the General Assembly
on Wednesday morning he conducted the
chapel exercises Of the university without hav-
ing eaten breakfast The consequent weakness
caused him 10 faint. just at the close Of the ser
vice In falling ne sustained a slight cut across
the back OF his head. The injury Ia no way
serious and. with the help of his friends he
walked home from the library building. He has
been resting for the last two days but has been
able 20 oversee much Of the work of prepara-
tion for Tomorrow reception.
His general health for several weeks has been
sornew hat feeble. though not keeping him from
his duties. He spent yesterday morning in dis
cusslng affairs Of the university with other Off
cials and slept through the latter part OF the
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE CUBAN CCSTOMS SERVICE
REORGANIZED AND REFORMED BY
MAJOR TASKER H BLISS
40 TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

Washington. May 15.-When the United States as
sumed control in CuDa on January I. 1899 the Gus
toms service was completely disorEanized. and
Major Tasker H Bliss was appointed 10 take
charge and effect a reorganization II was her
cuean task, and has been performed with a fidelity
that should be greatly appreciated both in the
United States and IN Cuba
There were sixteen custom houses IN Cuba and
the collectors were selected. for the most part
from the army. while the majority OF the subordi-
mates were native Cu6ans In his public report
Major Bliss said that there 20 Americans. 59s
Cubans, S3 Spanarts and Of other nationalites. a
total OF 757 persons. These we're selected men,
sifted out OF a much larger number, some Of whom
had been weighed in the balance and found want
ing. Major Bliss. in speaking OF the men under
him. said that they most neritorious faith
ful. hardworking lot 3ut showed lack Of initiative
and OF willingness 70 assume responsibilities due
no doubt 70 the temporary nature OF the govern
ment under which they were working The Ameri-
can collectors at the ports outside OF Havana
frequently changed the officers being recalled 20
tEeir commands, much 20 the detrimeut OF the
vice
The h-st tariff put into effect was d translation
OF the pre-existing Spanish tariff with some modi-
tcauOus the most Important being the abolition
OF the dl1erential In favor OF Spanish trade.
spot ia Spanish administration. II never produced
the revenue which the schec ale or would
one 60 expect For example in the Philippines the
i'FlaE -----1 IFtfiltS II in -' 20 lAS inclusive,
S36l.Isl. while under American control with
greclSe,y IN same tarlr rates. they rose 20 $50
~ Win the subsequent revision OF the Cuban
tariff the more glariug Inconsistencies OF the old
schedules were removed. and collections were made
caIly the entire income Of the government came
from customs receipts The amount OF work in
m-re- that passed through the Cuban custom houses
from the date or occupation 20 January ]. 1872. and
the customs receipts for the same period shown
IN the following table
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE DRAMA. .
ROBSON AND CRANE IN THE HENRI
FTTA

ROBSON. AND CRANE IN THE HENRI
ETA"
Two names that have appeared together often
in the past, William H. Crane and Stuart Robson.
were again printed on one programme yesterday
afternoon. in the cast Of Bronson Ffoward's play
The Henrietta" which was produced ar the
Knckerbocker Theatre for the benefit of the
Actors Fund and Home A large audience in
Gliding players from about every company now
appearing IN New-York was present 70 welcome
the two veterans and help swell the receinJs for
the fund Foth these ends were accomplished. and
the audience enjoyed treat as well,
For il was a treat in ways than To
the youngest generation OF theatregoers II was a
pleasant glimpse into the past The Henrietta"
Is very old. to be sure but already many Of
its methods old-fashioned such as it's frequent
soliloquies and its round robin Of little speeches
from each happy couple at the end. Every body IN
The Henrietta" takes the audience into his con-
fdence. That may not be the modern way or
the dramatic way = make play move ahead hut
il is pleasant now and then TO be conhded in. 10
have Mr- Crane whisper 10 you behind his hand
just what he is going % DO.
The older generation found pleasure IN telling
how they saw Robson and Crane In the same play
fourteen years ago, and how the played il
just well now then. and how good IL was to
see them come out after the curtain fail with a
hand on each others shoulder and what a pity il
is don't have any more Gemtnt in our theatrical
companies
And all found pleasure IN the delightful, whole
50 me and finished comedy of the two chief actors.
as well in the several strong situations in the
play The supporting company left much 20 be
desired however, it must be confessed
"Bertie" and "Old Nick" came out together
after the final curtain and consented 70 talk. Mr.
Robson said that the actors of America do not de-
sire national theatre and are opposed 20 the idea
on democratic principles. But want" he said.
Ito make our Actors Home Institution that is
unique IN the history OF The stage. Mecca for
all people OF every class who love the drama, we
want there a memorial theatre such they have
at Stratford-o -on-Avon. which shall be a Hall Of
Fame for American actors and a centre for all
that is best IN American theatrical life"
Mr.. Crane. said Me. TOO and they retired arm
In arm.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
PETTY INCIDENTS DELAY THE BREMEN
ONE PASSENGER DROPS PACKAGE OVER
BOARD AND MAN FALLS IN THE WATER
TRYING TO GET IT.

There are times when series Of little exasperat-
ing incidents delays the accomplishment Of an i'm
rortant affair. Yesterday a series Of petty in
stances delayed the departure Of the German
steamer Bremeq
The whistle vas blown for the raising Of the two
ganEways One raised and the other was
about TO be when a young woman with a bouquet
I'm her hands dashed up the steep incline TO the
boat kissed a girl friend and gave her the flowers
A cheer from the friends standing the pier
greeted this performance. The dock suPerin-
tendent started 10 order the gangway lifted when
an elderly woman ran up il and embraced de
Darting friend. The impatient officials hustled her
6fT and the steamship was about TO back into the
stream when n passenger dropped a package, said
70 contain jewelry, into the water.
The dock superintendent ordered an assistant 70
asb II out Of the water The package kept drift
ING bevond the reach OF the boathook in the as
ststaoris hands in a most aggrav waiting fashion. and
losing mis- balance. he fell into the water He did
rot lose his presence Of mind. however. but
g Mod the package in one hand and began swim
ming with the other. He hshed out, the pack
age nut on board. and at last the steamer got
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

peated daily until May 81 Fifty thousan I'd
pesetas tahour 10000 has been distributed TO
The poor. and small sums viii be deposited in
savings banks in the names 0f al the children
born Saturday, May l., the day the King takes
the oath. Altogether gifts amounting 10 100000
pesetas "a bout 100000 viii be distributed.
A discordant incident in connection with the
festivities has been the sending by the Society
OF Dramatic Authors Of a circular 70 all the
theatres in Spain. prohibiting them from giving
any performances next Saturday. because the
only gala performance in honor of the majority
II the King is Don Juan" 10 be given at the
Royal Theatre The Society Of Dramatic Au-
thors points out in IT'S circular that Don juan
IS foreign opera, and. with one exception. the
entire cast II the opera is foreign This cirCu-
ar says that the date May II viii he made
memora ble by the taking OF the oath by the
King, and giving striking proof that there
still exist men who do not support outrages
with silent ueekness
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May l5.-rhere were frosts Thursday
morning greater portion Of the lake region and
in the Upper Ohio Valley OF the Rocky Mountains
the weather partly cloudy. showers over
the northern districts There will be showers Friday
throughout south West except the extreme
and extreme Central West, and also in the
western upper region Showers probable Satur
dav from the Missouri Valley eastward through the
Middle Atlantic States. and viii also continue In the
south. IN West the weather viii he fair
Saturday. temperature changes will be marked.
have been issued fo- interior NewYork
Pennsylvania, Northern New-Jersey. Eastern
Upper and Lower Michigan Northeast oregon
southern Iiaho
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
OFFICES

MAIN OFFTCE-No 10 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- 1S64 Broadway. any Arnerf~
District Telegraph Once
NEWARK BRANCH CFFICE-F-eferCk y. So-nr1sr So.
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii H1F The Tribune ats
LONDON-Of7ce cf The Tribune No Is9 Fieet-sr-
Brown. Gould 4 Co. No. 81 Nsw-Cxf1rd- St &
American Express Company. No 9 waterloo Place
The London ofics q THE TEIBr-SE i a conventr11
place TO leave a1vertiser-euts and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe Co. Nc Rue Scribe
John IFanamaker & Co. No - Rue ies Pe1itss
Errrfes-
Ffotti-Euer & Co N- sS Rue IA Provence
Morgan Ha-tes z %. NJ. - B-ulevard Ha1ssIaa11-
Credit Lyornals. Bureau des Etra1E-rs.
American EXUres~ C1r1pa0-. No u Scribe
Socists des Inprinertss Leue-cer. No Place %
rCpera-
GENEvA-Louear1 oder Co. and Union Bank
FLGPENC E-Wrlrhy &
HAMBURG Ir
SrNn1isIe SrrasE=
BRENES-Anerican Express Company, No Bah1hos
GENOA-Ane-ica1 Express Company. No IS Via san
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
N.T.Y. c. n4KEs N4TOR LOW 4 nEnRER.

AT the third general meeting of the Nevr-York
Yacht Club last night, at the clubhouse No 81
West Forty-fourth-st-, the date of the annual
cruise Of the club was hxed for August J. The OBJ
iective point will be New-London, Conn The
club accepted the invitation OF the Boston Yacht
Club visit Marblehead on the cruise. Mayor
Low OF the dfty-nine new members elected
Ansou Phelps Stokes read paper "CrutsiDg in
West Indian Waters in Winter Time" and moved
mat the club take cruise next winter in Carb-
bean waters Commodore Ledyard empowered
to name a committee 10 consider such a cruise
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
ENGINEERS MEET AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk Va May l5.-For the first time in it,
history the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
adjourned session Of its biennial convention In
observance Of a patrfotic holiday. A gathering in
the forenoon. over which Chief Arthur presided
named the various committees
This afternoon a large number Of the delegates
ioIIrneved TO ElmWood Cemetery and Witnessed the
ceremonies OF the Confederates. while hundreds OF
then lined the principal thoroughfares ana Wit
messed the long parade
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

The home Of the antI-imper'alst has had many
shortcomings laid its door in the days Of heated
discussion Unkind words have
T-NKIND been spoken of the Hub" By va
WORDS ABOUT rious voices on the tire. II
THE "HUB" We're. bur until yesterday II had
held au unquestioued place IN az
fairs OF art Boston has become a comic paper
synouymc for culture and Art. with large capital
letter but if the views Of Arthur Cook, Of Chi
cago. are sound. the funny man viii In ume-for
tone uT his -g-Il= and cartoons lt IS "A ihp4ltt
error said Mr. Cook. at the Waldorf yesterday,
Ito suppose tEat anything Boston docs III me
direction Of arr IS good j N'h pT'lfil. ~ ~, d
critic. and I don't base my views on purely sas-
thetlC considerations. but I DO lay claim 70 a
certain amount Of common sense. and can tell
YOU will say that is not up 90 date. that II
naturally leans upon the past Wen. does d. Inc
Greeks ! have no doubt admired me FdItiri'Hi
profoundly but they do not have 20 say i4dt the
sryle was modelled something else. TO was
not. NJ course. a u0ugfr0sIry Il followed the
ordinary tendencies of construction NJ Inc Gay
same manner architecture to-day should proceed
lines al hand, and attempt 70 reafl "A
supreueIv good result within those limits The
Greeks didn't build pyramids don see WY we
copies of what people had o. endure under queen
Anne say Queen 'E.ss. ar Napoleon or even
Thomas Jefferson. for that matter. Tastes etanE@
and conditions alter We should nave houses 10
live in that are IN every way products 'i our
own advancement and not echoes of oyE 20" days
II IL Is a matter of sentiment or antiquarian lH-
stance where I have been lately. some historic
styIe ie a matter of course. windows are cut
up into ttI- squares stalrways are rraupec. nails
broken up everything sacrificed. because some
BODY used 70 do So A house must be colonial
or old English Dutch. or eleorgian--Nt "
shouldn't IL be Caroouiferols or Tertiary or Ante
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

MANIFESTATIONS. MAY H. 1892 Augustus r Adams in
year OF Funeral services from
reaitence No 10 ~. Nicholas Place, Friday. a.
lO:S0 a ~
ATTERBTRY-On "Wednesday May Il. Josephine Kirby.
wife of late BoudinOt Atterbury s0th
year age Funeral services AZ her residence
- Churchs Paterson y J. on Friday. l6th inst.
2:i5 O'Clock p.
BIRpSALLs-Ou THURSDAY, May Is his residence
Macon~st.. Brooklyn, George N husband Of Emily
Brdsail n Goth Of hts
vices Saturday May Il. at ; p Interrnent
OF family
BREWER Suddenly on May "A. Sargent infant son OF
Layton and Alice Ham Brewer. Funeral private Chi
eago papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Postomce Notice.

rshuu,- .~ Fad DAILY Hv all Interested chaaEes
or.-- -msr
Fore.E- s f1r rr- week ending MAY = 1902 vii
close lurH-l-- General P-sf0rics
follows Parcels Post Malls hO-r earlier thG1
closing time shown below Parcels Pest Mails Ger
many close AZ ?. W-t-estav.
Regular Fore Sra--
ton hair hour later tEau closing time SHOWN below =x
thar Supplementary Mails FOR EIoDe and Cenrraf
America via Colon close later Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
IyDoRSE sTR4SBoCRGER As LEADER

Resolutions indorsing Samuel strasbourcer. the
new Republican leader Of the XXXIst Assembly
District were passed the Mckinley and Roose-
Welt First Voters League OF that district These
resolutions express the satisfaction Of this club
and pledge 10 the new leader its loyal support
They are the unanimous expression over one
hundred and seventy-dve members Of the league
who attended the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
ANDREW rCREERY CoyrALEsCEyT

Andrew McCreery. son OF James McCreery. Of
the firm OF James McCreery * Co., has been III az
the Presbyterian Hospital for the ten DAYS with
typhoid fever. He Is now CouvaIescenL Mr.. Mo
CTeeTy had been abroad for some time and on his
arrival from Europe ten DAYS ago. suffering from
the fever, he went al 70 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Sire Brothers announce that they will open
the Casino on May 26. The name OF the attraction
is not given out
The benefit matinee yesterday for the Actors
Fund Home netted in the neighborhood of S400
Both Mr.. Crane and Mr. Robson made curtain
Enearhas.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
MARRIED.

CUNNINGH SM-HOYT-Dr c. Cunningham. 20
Bertha, daughter Of Mr and Mrs. B. Frank H1yr uy
the Rev. Dr. James H Hoyt. the Congregation
Church. Sew-CiLnaan. Coma. May Is. 1902
HOLDEN -JOHNSON-Ma 10 tho church OF -ra
Epiphany. Nyw York by the Rev. Edward l. Akin
son, Agnes Mcmahon. daughter of Nj Ms. Rober,
Underwood Johnson. to Frank Howell Holden
ORE-SCHCTT-o THURSDAY,
Church the Holy Trinity, by the Rev. u
Chalmers Reb-cca Currelis. daughter OF James
Schott ESQ. Of NeV-York. William Il. Wetnore
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
BIG LINER BREAKS M4CHINERT
THE HAMBURG-AMERICAN STEAMER SEQ
TIA TOWED INTO ST MCHAELs
BY THE PETUNIA

ST Michaels, Azores, May 1.-THE Hamburg
American Line steamer Scotia, bound 10 New
York from Genoa and Naples, in command OF
Captain Hamer, was towed in here to-day by the
British steamer Petunia Captain Thomas. from
Villa Real. The Scotia's machinery is broken
down.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 81 degrees lowest
average 5s corresponding last year
average for corresponding last twenty-five years
Forecast Tor to-day: Partly cloudy probably showers
night saturday; stationary temperature light
- IrssA variable winds. becoming southwest
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Y a-rIe u
uI.rN-.u- Il.
Totals
kanl.aaata

This volume of imports was examined appraised
ana cleared. and the revenue collected AZ an
expense not 70 exceed per cent OK the receipts
included Herewith charges for repairs and i'm
proVements- This Is a highly crrditable showing.
and the friends OF the republic hoping that
the above record may be continued under the gov
vrument that IS 10 De lnauguraJed May u.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
STENGER BUYS "RECORD.
PAYS s2-3oOOOO FOR $3.50 SHARES OF
STOCK-NO CHANGE IN POLICY.

Philadelphia, May 15-By order Of the United
States District Court for Eastern Pennsylvania.
James NJ Beck, Special Master Commissioner.
to-day sold at public auction 90J0 shares Of the
10000 shares OF the Philadelphia Record Pub
fishing Company. par value. 800 William 5.
Stenger. Of Philadelphia bought the stock for
S2.3O0OOO. Mr.. Stenger is an attorney. and
was Secretary of the Commonwealth during
Governor PattIson's first term Mr.. Stenger also
bought $4,000 Of the issue Of 100000 OF the 8
per cent bonds Of the Record company. paying
$5d4O0 therefor.
There was a large attendance at the sale
many newspaper owners from other cities being
present. Wesley N. Oer. Of The Baltimore
Herald" was Mr.. Stengers principal com
petitor HIS last bid S2.295 900 AdoIph
$ Ochs. of The New-York Times" was also
an active bidder but he stopped at 81. l.S3oOOo
The first bid was 100000 and several OF the
early bidders dropped out before the million and
a half mark was reached
Mr. Stenger. when asked whom he repre-
scnted said.
purchased The Record In my own name,
and viii take the title 70 the property when II
is transferred In my own name OF course, 9th
ers are interested with me in the purchase but
Al present l have nothing more TO say on that
point I do wish 10 say, however. that the
change OF ownership brought about by my pur-
chase VIII not cause any shake up" in the
paper either In the administration or policy
IL win continue 20 be what II is now in all prac
tical and substantial respects. The ownership
viii be- changed. and that IS all that viii be
changed
The identity and personality OF The Record"
VIII remain what they are at present and read
ers and patrons OF the journal established and
huiit up by William NJ. SinEerly and his
sistants viii not perceive any deviation or
shadow OF turning in the management
Regarding the sale yesterday OF The Phila-
deIphia Record" property and "a story that
Frank A Muusey was a member Of the New
York syndicate which purchased IL. Mr.. Nun
sey. AZ his home No 522 Fifth lave. last even
.uS told "a Tribune reporter that he was not
Interested In the purchase of the property. He
acknowledged. however that he had looked
into It," and he thought the price II sold at,
S2.3oDUso. good one.
Asked whether not he proposed 70 acquire
any additional newspaper properties. Mr.. Nun
sey said that was always possible. but there
was nothing he could say about il last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
DIED.

e5 zotsa a Hss e = 70 lss & ss
IHterment Haven. Conn
c&oRSEII-oa & : Nay - 1872 Ezra @ son q FEa9slin %
Ithaca. y. Y. Friday O'Clock.
pAvIEs-On Thursday May Is. Thomas r Davies
san year Funeral seryiees az his st7 Essasnee. Ss.
II Tnternent at conyeaieaes Of the family Plsass
flowers
iae resiaeaes No sos Wsssi1gtSs BrooSyu sat-
venience Of the family.
rg-SHAM-At s. Lakes Hospital SsT1Y9rk CITY oa
the GeHe~aI A T Dunham. AlbG-iy y Y. ths
64;h year OF mis- age InIer1neit a Albany
FARRINGToN-oa May II william Morton FarrinEton-
y. IL clifton Place. Brooklyn, y Y Friday Nay
HAY-At summit. y J, on "Wednesday. May "a Robert
resiience No 66 New-Engsnd- ave summit saturday.
10 InJerrnent Greenwood of famiiy-
5 4 on NAY e his Z Es-lesnss q No
in the d9h year Of his age Notice Of funeral hereafter
H.NE-ou WEDNESDAY. NAY "A. 1902 Brewster. y =.
Alice Nasa ane. wife o, WINS r. Hlne n me - IN
afternoon, al : oclock.
NIE5-As A NszResas \ y y sr5 On NAY NAY e & ses
New Rochelle. Friday. at II a.
MATTOCKS-Ou Wednesday Nav - 1892 Robert "
al At ne re-idenee q ais son William H Mattoess No
O'Clock Iaterment Roseias Cemetery. Oranse y J.
M0IR-At the rectory Lake Placid on Tuesday Nay Is.
~ ~ or appendicitis, the Rev William W.merdius
Aoir. James MOir. O New-Tork
city IN ne +dth year OF his axe. Services VIII be held
al the Church on Monday
morning al 10 O'Clock The clergy invited
IN the Parish House. 2Oth-st a $50
o'clock Intermeut private Please DO flowers.
REYNOIsAt stamford Conn. THURSDAY MAY Is 1902.
Mary e widow Reynolds. Funeral services
VIII Be held the 1enCe u
W Carl. No. - Walnu--s-, saturday I n
Interrneut Sandwich. Conn.
SMITH-Ou Thlrcdav May g. 1902. J1srphne Herbert
smith. wife OF sydney Hoyt Funeral services
VIII oe held ar Ley Fesiden-e NJ = Ciark-st..
Erookiyn. on Saturday. NAY II. az % p.
SWIFT-On May - Charles ". swift in the SD year
Of ms age Funeral services saturday. Nay II az $50
C'ClCCk. Pennington
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

NEW-ToRE CITY.
Mail subsr-tbe-s DAILY and TftI W EEhNIY VIII
be charged copy postage IN ADDITION ID
the rates named
The Tribune Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for fc1eisa
postage
For points Europe and the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union The Tribune VIII D mailed al the tooWin
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Address communications relative 20 s1nscrllS e
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-1orA -
Remit by Postofce money order express money era7r
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
PROFESSOR ROPES DECLINES.
REFUSES TO ACCEPT OFFICE As HEAD OF PHIL
LIPS-ANDOvER.

A,dover. Mass May l5.-Professor James Hardy
D. % The Harvard Divinity School. has de-
Lined 70 accept the principaship OF the Phillips
Ardo,,sr Academy. which was rendered 10 him
early in the year new eonmttse s to make an
an II b. sxpected that report vii! De made soon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
WOULD REFUSE STETEyS PRESIDENCY

COLONEL f. A. STEVENS SAYS HE Is NOT FITTED
FOR THE POSITION.
Colonel Edwin A Stevens Yesterday said that he
would not accept the presidency Of Stevens Insti-
trta ar successor 20 Dr. Henry Morton # II were
offered him.
The presidency Of al institution such Stevens
is a business In itself" he said. Il have had no
experience TO III me for IT, and I think the man
who does take II should have some knowledge of
teaching. m not even a graduate Of the insti-
tute-
II have in mind TWO who far better
qualified 10 nh the position than / am. and i'm case
Of refusal of of them. the other shall have
vote
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
Hnrnetr, Vanilla

is Don't let your grocer a cheap and
dangerous substitute Insist OF having Burnetts
The surest and safest OF Blood Purifiers Is Jaynes
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.