davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. June 10--SecretarleS fii'oi.- -,
+o a1a+ine m their departments were discussed oS
the Cabinet to-day Secretary Root orougnt up q
number of subjects connected with the war Lee
partment 49,, -. x,,h,oan
Representative William Alden smith Oh sa.
= al arosiaa over the Republican State Conven-
tioo in Detroit on June 2s secured from the
dent to-day a definite promise 70 Nsis ser fhe
Ranids Mr. Smiths home. in SEPTEMBER 1L. .1oit
IneetinS of the Spanish War Veterans III ii9ei5
The President promised Represen1aIse VI HE.
of Maine, that he would WISH FSochiaiiO' ~
fields home, in August. -. - s,,nar To-
night ATTORNEY General Knox Postmaster eelsa Sc
PAYNE Secretary Moody and Senator Hannad; sonaa
af6r Reyeridge came in later and renamed soi,i1
time The gathering was of a social cnaTaet 800,
simply for good fellowship as one OF aie ,aifher
remarked on lea wing the White House-ahu heiISi
me strisa situation nor other important pubic
questions discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
Fr77rRE CENTRES OF SPORT.

Rooker 4 we'll known American Jockey, lost
his life from a fall at the Gravesend track few
DAYS ago This course is too narrow for the Dig
fields of horses which take part in the contests
and the turns are dangerously abrupt. Inc
Brooklyn Jockey Club laid out these GROUNDS
many years ago long before the American turl
had expanded to its present proportions. linen
fields were small, and perils to horses anu
Jockeys were not frequent or serious Ere many
turf seasons have passed the territory usea py
this racing organization must be cut up py the
opening of streets and avenues through every
part Of it. and it will be disposed OF for pudding
lots as Morris Park will be when the new rail-
road for which charter has been granted De-
gins running cars through Westchester county
to the Connecticut State line.
The new company above the Harlem Will not
Law its tracks in attractive boulevards and ruin
charming roadways now used for pleasure drlV-
ing as the trolIeys in The Bronx and above The
Bronx have been doing, but will buy the lana
which # needs, and will have no grade cross
ings Therefore it may reasonably be expected
that it will be an improvement of value to the
public 1t will not try to grab any bridge over
the Harlem as the "Huckleberry' people have
been irving 10 get bridges built at the expense
of the taxpayers. Every one interested in the
development of Kings County hopes that when
the much desired improvement Of the Graves
end lands now owned and occupied by the
Brooklyn Jockey Club is entered upon, as II
must inevitably be soon, it will be handled with
a careful regard for the interests of the public
The Coney Island Jockey Clubs spacious park
at Sheepshead Bay, where the Suburban Handl-
cap will be decided on Saturday, is so fortu-
nately situated that there will be no Irresistible
demand that It be abandoned for racing pur-
poses and divided by new streets and avenues
until this century has taken several steps for
ward. This extensive property is at some dis
lance from the waterfront, and is out of the
line Of the onward march of pressing public I'M
provements The Suburban and the Futurity
will probably draw tens of thousands of excited
spectators to the courses upon which they are
now fought out for a dozen seasons at least,
perhaps q score. But the celebrated turf con-
tests which are seen ct present at Morris Park
and at Gravesend will be transferred to new
racecourses upon the wide stretches of the Long
Island plains thirty or forty or fifty miles from
Wall-st and Madison Square. In central Long
Island will be the American Epsoms and New
markets, the Ascots and Goodwoods and Kemp
tons Of the future, and Morris Park and the
grounds now in the possession OF the Brook
lyn Jockey Club will be thickly covered with
pleasant homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
far course is taken without objection and with

Mar course is taken without objection and with
out hesitation.
How much Of radicalism in administrator lhls
denarture from tradition implies is uncertain
1t surely implies change. and, in fact, change
was inevitable whoever was president as LII.
Patton foresaw Princeton has reached the
point where it must find its own solution Oh the
college diversity problem which emoaFFasseS
all the American institutions. Graduate schools
have not vet overshadowed the coLege IN IL, the
old college life still rules. and courses more
than elsewhere are shaped with a view to the
colegian rather than the specialist. The prac-
tfce there however. is only tentative Inc
Mace of the college-that is. of higher lipeFai
training as distinguished from academic WORK
on the one hand and technical work on tue
other-is all unsettled. 1t is the greatest OF our
educational problems; for on its satisfactory So
luton depends the production of students tech
nicaIly trained for professions who are at once
cultivated men, not mere specialists, and who
at the same time are graduated for practical
work at a reasonably early age What ballast
can be best thrown overheard? What cargo is
precious enough to keep? What method Will
best use the school period to incucate the nigh
est culture and character together with the
greatest practical working power? Those are
the unsolved questions of the universities. 1t
will be interesting TO see what answer Prince
ton will give them under her new president
she proceeds to develop her real university sys-
TEN to suppiant the overgrown college character
which has chung TO her until now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
ANOTHER NEW PLAY FOR BEL4SCO-

CONTRACTS SIGNED WITH CHARLES KLEIN. WHO
IS TO WRITE 1T THIS SUMMER
Contracts were signed yesterday between David
Relasco and Charles Klein. whereby the latter is
TO write new drama which Mr.. Belasco will pro-
duce with q special company, next season Inc
scenario has already been submitted and accepted.
b,,+ Mr. Belasco makes no announcement concern
ing the play further than to say that 1t Will be
serious drama introducing several strongly human
characters vivid incidents and stirring situations
It will not be star play but will require special
" selected company of the very best actors OBJ
tainable The work may have its first production
at the Beasco Theatre, though probably 1t Will be
seen at some other house in Broadway, as the time
ar the new house is already practically nlled the
season to open early in September with Mrs. Leslie
Carter in a continuation of "Du Barry, followed
nv Miss Blanche Bates in the piece Mr. Beasco is
now writing for her Mr. Klein starts for his sum
mar home at Merriewold Park to-day, and will de-
Vote the next two months to completing his manu-
vNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
About People and Social Incidents.

husband to this city in his automobile A+,au
improvements at the farm had been insnao,ss !, as
and Mrs Vanderbilt rode TO the Breakers - ~.
they will be guests Of Mrs. Cornelius vanss-srs
until they take possession of Pinard Cottage ~ =
which they have rented for the season .
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt If -
gone to Millbrook Until after the graduation .
eises at Harvard, at which Robert Goslet v,iu -.
his degree They expect to arrive at Beanie, 7
July 10 for the season: Amba ssador and NJ.
this summer and will also spend part OF tbe 1,ea
son with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson, parents "a. :.
Mrs. Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. e S. Cramp will arrive ar ,,..-
Bellevue-ave. villa from Philadelphia for the 81
son early next week. sd
Robert Ludlow Fowler. OF New-York has ran,as
the .Stitt cottage. at Bellevue-ave and Pelham
St. for the summer.
K H. + Gammel. of Providence is the gues. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe. at their villa On tSs
Cliffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
PRINCETON.

AT the seat Of conservatism in American uni
nersifies tradition is broken to a remarkable
degree For the first time in its history Prince
ton chooses a layman for president, and COM
pletes the transaction Of changing its admins
srstion with as much businesslike speed as IL
Dc were q railway company. The process OF
electing a college president is generally a long
one like that of choosing pastor, TO which, in
deed. it was formerly closely analogous. The
custom has been when president resigned to
appoint committees TO canvass faculty, alumni
and aenominational sentiment. and after
period Of waiting finally pick out man with
due solemnity. On Monday morning DIR. Fat
ton was president of Princeton, and there was
not the slightest hint that he would not remain
SO. He went before the trustees rendered his
resignation directed their attention TO a suit
able successor. and on Monday evening before
the public or the successor himself knew there
was a vacancy. DR. Woodrow Wilson, professor
of jurisprudence and politics, had been chosen
president of the university. Certainly Prince
Ton has accepted the new order OF things.
In the fourteen years of DR. Patton's presi-
dencr the growth OF the institution in wealth
and attendance has been large and steady.
Nevertheless the evolution from the small col
lere has not proceeded there so far as In the
other great universities. DR.. Patton, it is said,
felt that his strength was not adequate TO the
burdens of administration entailed by rapid de-
relopment and he preferred the comparative
leisure of studying and teaching his fayorite
subjects. His choice of a successor, however,
indicates clearly enough his progressive spirit.
The president-elect is young man of force and
originality, who is extremely popular with his
students as teacher and with the educated
public as writer. He is as far possible
from the conventional college president of the
ple time but his executive abilities are rated
high BY those best capable Of judging. II is
perhaps no more remarkable that such a man
should sit in the seat of Jonathan Edwards and
Aaron Burr than that Presidents Eliot and Had
lev Should be over Institutions Of which In
crease aIather and Timothy Dwight, the elder
were once typical. But when Princeton, where
the old college and theological tradition has per
sisted longest makes the change it is deeply
significant OF the way the radicaism of one
day becomes the conservatism of the next
When Harvard placed the young layman Eliot
at its head. in 1863, such thing would have
been impossible at Princeton. Now a very sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
MAsHRuRNs NEW PRESIDENT

Topeka. Kan. June 10.-At special meeting Of
the trustees of washburn College to-day. Norman
d Plass of Worthington, Mass. selected to
succeed George NJ. Herrick as president Of that
institution.
The Rev Norman PIass was born at Claverack
n. Y, in 1860. He prepared at Hudson Academy
and was graduated from Williams College, receiving
his masters degree in 1855. The following year he
was graduated from the Yale Divinity School Re
held pastorates at Detroit, Lincoln, Neb. Medina
Ohio. and Cincinnati. and subsequently was
gagged in missionary work, being active at one tine
in the anti-saloon league movement A year or 50
ago he became connected with Washburn College
as professor of theism and Christian evidences.
also holding the position Of financial secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

the spirit of professional courtesy had full play.
If the thing were Sc managed as to excluae
auaeks it would probably satisfy all reasonable
physicians Both for its discussion of the prob
lem and for the particular solution which IL
offers American Medicine" is entitled to the
thanks of the medical profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

The Tribune aUIU BE- cent b. mail to any
address III this country or abroad, ana
address changed as often as desired. Sub
scriptons may be green TO your regular
dealer before Learning, or, If more cOn0en-
senf, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. s Reading. Mr. and Mrs Clement A.
MISS Elizabeth Bertron. Miss Griscon.
Nj and Mrs George Tucker Mr. R z. Griscoz-
sir v PIia Bssst. Mr. ana Mrs Peter fucker
NJ 4 and 6ia' %rs Thomas A Stuart Wyet6
Buckner and family Mrs F. : WLmsrding
Colonel Z. G. c de Bruzh. Mr.. and Mrs ; " Wilson
military attachs OF the Miss Wells
British Embassy az Wash z. :. Wells
Mss Nav l. Burt Mrs E H G. Slater.
Mr. and Mrs Jos. Clement. Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Rscx
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A NJ. ana Mrs. Charles E
Goats and family Pugh
Senator and Mrs ChaUnceyi The Misses Push -,
chauncey NJ Depew ir. sistant Secretary Of STATE.
9 p Dickinson. Dr. and Mrs 5. 2. Newton.
Mr. Mrs J. L Elliott The Misses Faye and Lru
NJ and Mrs Frederic B A NJ McCrea-
FsIer Mrs J. Med. Mac
NE F1eis Per and family Charles L. KnoedIer.
Miss Marie George Robert o. billiard -
Nj and Mrs Nat c. Good Mr. and Mrs L c Hanna
win and family.
On the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
which arrived here yesterday from Bremen, were:
Captain ". c. Dixon NJ and Mrs Paul " Her
n mrs q = tsarLasss Mrs Jay B. Lipplncot.
Mrs Vanderbilt wacker- Miss c. E Llvermore-seil-
mann Here
Miss vanderbilt wacker- Mr.. and Mrs Harry Iehr
nm maE 6Iao-ga Bell ! g Ton ReuehIin
NJ .rS Mrs r Townsend George y Richard
- Burden Mrs. William Payne Sinp'
Mss Giwendolyn Burden SON
Mr. Mrs J. Lyman van Miss Scnerrnerfn.
Sltti1r The Misses Virginia ard
Mr. and Mrs Edward Craw- Frances Trotter.- "
Miss A a95 MPs George O. Mr. ana Mrs Msr.da
M and Mrs Charles En- Aaraus De entv2E.h and
gslhard Greg2lre 9e "o .. -,
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish Charge d-A1aires 81 ,, ss
Mrs. r. c. knight. jT. RUSSIAN Embassy III 'A0N
Miss VI. a Hickok- ico-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
Mr. MORGAN 10 DINE WITH NR. CHo4TE.

Dover, England June 10. Pierpont Morgan, -
Neu-York arrived here this evening from 'ie
tinent and proceeded to London
rondon. June 1o-Mr Morgan is expected to oine
with Joseph H Choate the United Stafes -
hasxador and Mrs Choate to- morrow W. zen We Vic,
Edward, Queen Alexandra and the FrinSes'
toria Will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
TO BRING OPERA COMPANY TO THIS CITY.

Berlin. June Io-Heinrich Conried. manager OF
the Irving Place Theatre New-YOrk has engaged
the entire opera company OF the Central Theatre
here including the chorus. to appear at the IRVING
pIacA Theatre in the months of April and May.
IoGs The repertOry of the company which goes 10
New-York will include number OF s'ahddru oyer
ettaS T,,Iv
90 .s1-bs Flying DutchmSn" will be perrorLeu
i've times and 'Parsifal' seven times The -Nioe e
irneen Ring will be given in July and repeated IN
amSHst and the last performance will be given
UolISt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Vaudeville Managers Association yesterday
elected the following officers; F. B. Chase, OF
Washington, president; j. II. Moore. OF Detroit
viee-presdent; p +. Shea, of Springfield. Mass,
secretary: P. @. Williams OF Brooklyn treasurer
board Of directors 2. F. Albee, of NewsYork chair
Ben1amin Hurtig. New-York. and DR.. @. z. Lo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
RECORDER GOFF SICK.

In consequence Of the indisposition OF Recorder
Golf the trial of Captain Herhy. which was TO 80
an Yesterday In Part IL General Sessions, has SsSn
nosfnoned 10 Monday. special panel OF Two 1900,
Sred jurors had been called Before aojout.thr 1ss
coIlrt Ihe Recorder listened to the excuses OF
Who wished TO avoid jurors duty, and let Solne ~
The Others were told TO report at the coui' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Economy is to be the watchword of DR..
Cenlbes's administration in France. 1t is fit
ting one for, rich France is, she cannot go
on forever increasing her debt and her ex-
penses without coming to grief. With proper
economy she should be able permanently to hold
her rank among the most prosperous lands of
the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

The Bulgarian brigands who abducted Miss
Stone are. according to report. about to the
ransom which they got for her in pushing their
revolutionary propaganda in Macedonia. OF
course That is precisely what they had in
mind when they abducted her, as everybody
familiar with the notorious Macedonian Com
mittee'' understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
MRS PULLMAN BUYS BRIAR LODGE

San Francisco, June 1o-Mrs. George W. Pullman
of Chicago has purchased a country home at Bel
mont about twenty-five miles out of San Fran
CISCO in San Mateo County The place IS known
as Briar Lodge, and formerly belonged to Mrs
Hugh Hume. Mrs. Pullman probably will use Brisr
Lodge as a winter home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
JOHN s. HUYLER GIVES $4,000

Syracuse. June 1o.-John Huyler. Of New-York
has given $4,000 to promote the work OF the Chris
tian Associations of Syracuse University The tins
tees of the university have subscribed $50 10 nav
the annual deficiency Of the university. The uni
yerstty will confer degrees Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
SECRETARY SHAW N BOSTON

Boston June 10-Lese NJ Shaw. Secretary y
the Treasury. was here to-day on his way 70 -
land where he will address the Maine rg esIs
state Convention tomorrow. he made HiaHs ~
while here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
BERNHARDT TO PLAY ROMEO.
SHE AND MAUDE ADAMS TO APPEAR TOGETHER
IN THIS COUNTRY.

IN THIS COUNTRY.
London June 1o.-Since Sarah Bernhard arrived
in London it has been decided is produce
Romeo and Juliet in the United States during
her tour of that country. which begins next Octo
Der Maude Adams will take the part of Juliet
Nine Bernhard and Miss Adams will play in
French while the supporting company will use the
English language. This combination will appear in
London during the season of 1903 at one of Charles
Frohmans theatres
Mr. Frohman has engaged Hilda Spong to appear
with Virginia Harmed in the American production
OF Iris.
E S. Willard has engaged Maude Fealy who is
in San Francisco, for his American tour, which
is also to begin in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

suppes "Boccaccio' is the attraction offered 70
the patrons OF the Terrace Garden this week me
bright comedy is rudely done, with many inane
and foolish attempts at funmakng OF the stick-anu
bladder kind, but occasionally the chorus slnSS
vigorously and well. and the charming music MAKES
amends for the shortcomings of the acting scenery
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
APPOINTED TO AMERICAN COLLEGE

Madison. N j. June 10 (special.-The Rev. Adna
Leonard, of this town who is pastor Of the Ameri-
can Church in Rome. Italy has been appointed pro.
fessor in the American College there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
norEs nF rHE NEWPORT SEASON.

5erbIt arrived at his farm in Portsmouth this
morning from Providence in his automobile. He
WAS met at the farm by Mrs. Vanderbilt. who came
nv train on account of the threa tening weather IT
having been her first intention to accompany her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

II labor union can exclude from membership
all whom it wishes to exclude. and if no man
thus excluded is to be permitted to work the
outlook for some men is squally. indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Chevaler Egardo Zerni. tenor. has Joined tns
Duss Band at ST. Nicholas Garden. and will sing
with them after this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Albert Harrington and Miss Marion Striker. OF
THE Chaperons'' company. were married at the
Little Church Around the Corner Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

The climates reputation for versatility in
weather is being amply maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who will sail to-day for South
anpton on the steamer ST. Louis are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11


A Columbia student is reported to have apollo
gized for an alleged reflection upon the presi-
dent of the university rather than be expelled
Marvellous AS Dominic Sampson would say,
"Prodigious'" Why did he not appeal to the
courts for injunction. mandamus. habeas
corpus. nunc dimittis something other?
Meat packers who are accustomed to use
borax for preservative purposes Will no doubt
rejoice over the exposure of Professor Kionka's
inaccuracies, mentioned in yesterdays dis
patches from Berlin. 1t was shown in court that
his demonstration of the harmfuness OF that
substance so imperfect to be untrust-
worthy Inasmuch as the Bundesrath based its
prohibition of the sale of borax cured meat upon
Professor Kionl<a's representations, it is not
likely that the decree will soon be reversed The
inadequacy of this experts proof. though. does
not give borax clean bill Of health 1t merely
adds to the confusion in the popular mind on
the subject. Upon the expediency of using this
salt in preserving food. chemists and physiol-
ogists still divided AS yet no general
agreement has been reached. Perhaps it would
not be far from the truth to say that amount
of borax which would do no harm to a robust
adult would unpleasantly affect infants and GER
tain nvalids. In that case. who would under
take to say what is an altogether innocent per-
centage?
John Bull knows how TO play polo as well as
cricket and some other games. In the first
international polo match the Yankees gained Il
creditable victory, but what a trouncing they
got in the second encounter!
The Health Department is doing work of the
highest Importance and value in its vigorous
crusade against dealers in impure milk Com
rnissIonar IederIe declares that he will exhaust
all his powers under the law to secure pure
milk supply for New-York. and he is certain
to have the strongest support in his efforts to
bring to account those who are careless reck-
less or criminal in distributing milk which is
below the legal standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
amnscmeuis.

AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING Van Wrinkle
CASINO-s-I5-A Chinese Honeymoon
pkLYse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Doco.
EDEN NT-SEE-DaV and Evening-WoTld IN wax
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Narueh-
KEITH 1O:30-Continuous Performance
kNfChERBOCKER gEEATI3EI-S.l5-Ihe VIZ re-.
MANHATTAN THEATRES .20-Divorcons ana IA'''e
Italy.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-why Smith Left
Home
NETWORK THEA TRES. I5-Chaperons
PARADISE ROOF ADMINISTRATIONS
PASTOR S-Continueus Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-S-BoCcRCcio.
THE ST TICHGI.AS-S-I -Ipuss--Concert
WAII.ACK-S THEATRE -2O-The Show Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Among the foreigners of distinction whose ar
rival has been announced for next month. and who
will visit both this city and Newport, are the Cars
cousin the Grandduke Boris of Russia, the Chinese
Emneror's cousin Prince Chen. and the Crown
prince of Siam. the two latter coming from Eng
land and the grandduke from San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

throp. Boston. D. F. Hennessy was reappointsd
general manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt have left
town and are staying at The Breakers. at Newport
,-,+b Afrs Vanderbilt for a few days until the
pnard cottage which they have rented Tor the
summer is ready for their reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

The Beers bid fair to become more British
than the British.