New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
THE PASSING THRONG.

The demand for Statehood from New-Mextco. like
''Banquo's ghost and the wounan's suffrage ques-
ton in Massachusetts,. viii not
DEMAND down. T. J. Curran. OF AIbuquer-
FOR que, n. NJ, who spent several
STATEHOOD weeks in New-York earlier in
WILL the winter and who is now at the
NOT DOWN. Hotel Navarro, said yesterday.
The demand for Statehood from
New-Mexico is a Just one. ard is made because the
people of the Territory feel that they in every
way qualified for Statehood. Perhaps it may not
come this year. though hopes were strong that
it might; but II mas got 70 come sooner OF I4es
until 10y are coTnPletely sQccsszIui Thee f, are
win anv in the East the government is orderly.
the officers elected in the main efficient. and
for fuH suffrage The country is rich in possible
ties for DEVELOPMENT in many mining 4eids. ana y
its wealth is becoming known TO Eastern caplJaI-
PUTTING nst- aside the fact that NeV-Nexsco is my
home. was glad 10 get back there from New 7yy,
in general satisfied and pleased me more than ever
after l had spent q month Il 'he East II : .
Strange stories have come OF Nome but this
last one seems them al. The story is vouched
for by Eugene ChiIberg, Of Nome,
TOOK who has been prominently con-
CORPSES nected with the development OF
FOR that northern city. During the
SECURITY winter you know that Nome is cut
off from the world" he said at the
Herald Square Hotel, and if you SO Gnfortu-
nate as to there in the cold and wish 10
be buried down in the States you have 70 Wa
quietly you can for spring There is an ua n
civilization and last winter he has had on nls
hands I'VE bodies waiting the opening OF Trans -
undertaken desired TO purchase claim and 90 a
rsT1a hilrb and he had no ready money What
have you got for securities the owners deInan4ed
nothing eZcept the fve bodies He offered them,
they were accepted and yet not one Of the five
dead worth anything as security on hlS
lie. So far as know, this Is the first instance q
startled Nome. which is not startled easily:
Then Nome recovered its sense Of huInor a4a
spring, no one was the worse OF. not even the
dead men"
DR.. Hugo AGnsterberg, professor of psychology
IN Harvard University, is at the Manhattan, hav-
ing come TO New-York TO take part
HARvARD'S in the installation Of President
WAY OF RAILS Butler of Columbia. ut was only
ING MONEY. two weeks ago that We began col
Iectiag for the proposed Emerson
Hall of Philosophy at Harvard said Professor
Munsterberg last night ''out already $s0ee0 has
been pledged. which think not bad for a starter
all departments OF philosophy. and will face me
Architectural Building on the ground now occupied
break ground and lay the cornerstone next SprthS-
the anniversary of bnsrSo1's oIrtI- FEot !
sor Munsterberg smiled when the, exarIiletIOa
which he set IN the elementary psyclolosy course
last winter was mentioned That exanlraEICL pa
per was printed in fuL AZ the tirne IN ne LrloSe;
and was unlike any other examination hnoVFn 80
colleges anywhere. Why cid set sSch a paper
said he. Z didn't wish 20 give an examination
that was so much Ike those or otneF Years tL4dS
students could prepare for L oy reading up o-d
papers. I wanted to test their actual worklng
knowledge. So I tried TO devise paper that was
unlike others Then Professor MUusreroerg
smiled and added: And assure you that, IN spite
Of what may be said about II the paper was 40