davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
YALE BUILDING PLANS.
What the First "Shef" Dormitory Will Be
Like

New-Haven. Corn. Dec. 10 (speciaD.-Complete
plans for the two Sheffield Scientific School
buildings were given out by Director Russell H.
Chttenden to-day. Vanderbilt Hail. the gift OF
Frederick W Vanderbilt of New-York City, 40 s.
the projected series OF Scientific School
dormitories will be built at once in Wal-st, run
ming from Coege-st. to Temple-st, on the forth
side. The dormitory has received close atten-
ton by Mr.. Vanderbilt and viii be one of the most
sumptuous dormitory structures in the country. 1t
will extend for two hundred feet in NalI-st ana
will have an inside courtyard from which the
perpendicular entries may be reached There VIII
be no entrance in'Wall-st, pursuant to the plans
kept in mind for all Yale dormitOries to have the
inner campus communicate only with the interior
of the buildings. The entrance to this courtyard
will be through a large gateway, similar in design
10 Phelps Hall the academic campus In time II
is expected that the entire square just south OF
Sheffield Scientific School will be inciosed with
dormitorles.
The new Vanderbilt Hall will be of granite and
limestone will be built on Gothic archtecturai
lines The contracts we're awarded TO Sperry ana
Treat of this city by Mr.. Vanderbilt. after close
study of the bids offered 49,. IN
Kirtland Hall. the Shelf laboratory: Will
age OF ninety-two feet. It will be used exclusively
for laboratory work In mneralogy. physlca! geol-
orv and physiography. The work OF demol1shins
inc old Wau-st houses for Vanderbilt Hall Will be
begun al once. Both buildings will be finished by
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
WAR DEPARTMENT ACCUSED.
Anti-Saloon League Fighting Efforts to Re-
store the Army Canteen.

Washington Dec. Io-The most important action
~ the National Anti-Saloon League. holding
It's annual session here. the unanimous adop-
uon Of address to the public on the army can
teen question, in which the charge is made that
high army officials have persstently pursued a
course extremely unfavorab1e to the anti-canteen
laN Of Congress and pedging the association to do
Its utmost defeat any attempt to repeal the law
nntil fl has had full and fair trial. The address
says
What is popularity known as the anti-canteen law
aas been IL force less than two years immediately
Following many years trial Of the canteen law ana
8Itef q laInentaby large number or Sololers had
la report Just published. of the inspector genera
ol the Division of the Philippines, in seyenty-one
Companies investigated between 10 and 90 per cent
VI Tie men drink 10 excess hdDltuatiy
congress its last session. appropriated SotVt1o
% build equip and maintain suitable buildings d I
my posts for the recreatfon ana socla Dihiy OF
Inc men. and also increased the rations of the men
I'VE cents day thereby enabling them 10 secure
etilcacieg and other comforts without depending
therefor ,,ror the nrofits of an army saloon. Be
.sose CT the shortness OF time, these appfop'la-
9ons have not as yet except IN a very lliiiiieo oe
High army officials have most persstently pursued
seosse extremely unfriendly 10 TINS law, anc
lnhsence OF the War Department. with the sooleTS.
~ the side of distrust of and dissatisfaction VIZ
inr rsr s1 and have persstenss oF me law
Notwithstanding the stortness OF the time lhe
s nas been in force. the fr1ghtfui Gem %
~ OF The army through the nrfhk hdol1 - :
ne canteen law the utter unfriendliness TO tne
sAl-canteen law Of The War Department ana me
yh-fest Of the substiruIIons possible through tie
wise OF The above appropriations by Congress
Notwithstanding an this. the official reports OF
courts ras rtial sfop that ne trials per 1000 men
yfe than doubled during the last three years % %
- - c5nfeen liquor selling law increasihs loI, M =. -
* LID in 1898. TO 100 in 1890 ana tiat sli'o
~ year 1900 dn which is included SIX niotns ~ ~
of - @oshteen liquor selling ana eign.een sreseed
VI hon-seiling). the martial have decfsaseo
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

Robert Hunter Ouercome at Pro
Cathedral 4t7er .Speahlng.

Robert Hunter, headworker of the University
Settlement in Rivington-st, after delivering an
address at the Pro-Ca thedraI yesterday. tainted
and fell from the platform. Mrs. Potter and
several other women who were present went
to his assistance He was soon revived and re-
moved TO the University Settlement. Mr.. Hun
ter had been suffering for several days from
overwork and went to the yearly meeting held
at the Pro-CathedraI for the "Benefactors"
against the advice of his physician. Last even
ing he was resting comfortably, but was con-
fined TO his bed
The meeting and reception at the Pro-Cathe-
dral was well attended. Bishop Potter gave a
review of the work done in the last year, and
called attention to the greatly increased attend
ance at all the church services and clubs con-
nected with the church. He said the present
cold wave brought to the publics attention many
distressing conditions in the lower East Side.
and he hoped that interest in the work of the
church would increase He asserted that the
present resident workers in the church and
settlements could make still greater progress IN
elevating the social life of the people in that
district if the needed support of the benefactors
would be given.
The work in the district during the last year
has been most satisfactory he said. and 1
think we'll attended meetings give an idea
of the results of the far reaching efforts of our
workers.
Mr.. Hunter spoke The Religious Side of
Settlement Work" He said that the workers
gave UP their home life to a great extent, and
shared the life of the people in that section.
The settlements he said, afford a splendid
opportunity for personal service to religion
The Rev Dr. William R Huntington gave a
short address the work that is being done by
the East Side workers, and said he hoped those
present would use their own efforts ana IN
ffuence others toward increasing the work
Mrs. Richard Irwin, who has charge of the
sewing school connected with the church. gave a
review of the work accomplished in the last
year. The Rev. Philip NJ. Kerredge rector Of
the church. also urged increased activity among
the outside helpers.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. 10.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain FRANK H LAWTON. TO New-York City
resignation Cadet JAMES B. sHoUsE third class.
is accepted.
Major WALTER l. FINLEY. 11th Cavalry. s detailed to
:he Adjutant Generals Department.
Major WALTER l. FINLEY, the Philippines
The following officers will San Francisco: Cap
EDWARD II PLUMMER, 10th Infantry: First Lieu
ROMULUS +. WALTON, 10th Infantry.
Detail Major CHARLES G. STARR. 25th Infantry;
Captain FRANK II. ALBRIGHT. 18th Infantry; Cap
ni sa c8aR 14 s " FAR @ asant sgeon Est conet
Surgeon ALPHA NJ. CHASE: First Lieutenant STAN
LEY H FORD. 25th Infantry. recorder
First Lieutenant DAVID r WHEELER 22d Infantry,
viii report at Fort Reno
Second Lieutenant ALBERT STEVENS artillery corps,
VIII report a Vancouver Barracks
following officers will report at Fort Monroe First
BISHOP. HENRY J. HATCH and ELMER J. WAL
LACE. artillery corps.
board officers appointed 10 m meet a at E9Et sam
geon; Major LOTUS NILES. Captain THOMAS S.
BRATTON. Captain ERNEST HlNDS;; L5; Captain
STUART.
The following will report at Fort Sam Houston;
E-;rst Lieutenant PETER G. HAINES. Jr-, Second
Iteu;enant TiILMAN CAMPBELL artillery
The following officers Slocum Captain
WILLIAM r. HAMILTON, First Lieutenant @ Will
IAN F. HASE. Second Lieutenant JOHN Y. GREEN
NAVY.
,-or,r,,,aer 2 A WILMER, to Pensacola Navy Yard
Passed Paynlaster A r Hun II-|DiO+>' oe-
tached the Franklin December 81; await ORDERS
AIidshipnan J. b. GAY 10 the Hancock
f,antajn 7 J. HUNKER. TO command the New-fork
Lieutenant A. T. LONG. to the Minneapolis
v5eutenant c c. FEWEI- 10 home
I-,,,, l.. NJ. cox. TO home
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
BAN JOHNSON TALKS FURTHER.

Ban Johnson. OF the American Baseball Leasae.
talked further yesterday about the leagues plans
He said at the Criterion:
The American League has not leased grounds IN
New-York. IL has bought them The former owner
has good money and we have the grounds
The location will surprise lot of people. II may
be necessary TO pull down building or two, ana
the plot might be called improved property. Be
yond any doubt the New-York Americans VIII play
in Boston Patriots Day, April 10 Aside from
this game, the Eastern team will open the playing
season in the West.
Johnson thinks he announce the location OF
the grounds in two weeks He says the plot is $40
feet long by $50 feet wide There will be steel
grandstand he says, with a seating capacity OF six
thousand and the other field stands will have to-
gether sea ting capacity of nine thousand more
The plot, many think. is either that at Sixty
sixth-st- and Eleventh-ave- or that at One-hun-
dred-and-f -forty-second- and Lenox-ave IL IS de-
clared that Johnson has backing up to sso,G0
Willie Keeler. Johnson declares. made all the
advances toward being signed for the Nsw-fork
American League team
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
p. j. DWYER NOT IN NEW TRACK.

Contrary to a report published yesterday, Philip
J. Dwyer president of the Brooklyn Jockey Club,
has not consented or been asked to become presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Jockey Club. the track
owned and controlled principally by Timothy D.
Sullivan and Senator McCarren. William II. Rey-
nolds. president of the Metropolitan track said
yesterday that Mr.. Dwyer not even stock
holder in the Metropolitan track
1t be said authority that the Metropolitan
track has not made application for dates for next
season TO the State Racing Commission. The new
track cannot be opened without the sanction of the
State Racing Commission, and 1t seems extremely
improbable that at this late date arrangements
be made by which the Metropolitan track will hold
a meeting next spring If indeed it is able to open
its gates to the public at all next year.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
YACHTING.
Progress of the Work on the New Defender
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSs.J

BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.J
Bristol. r. T.. Dec f0-Early this morning three
large low gears began hauling the cases Of To5fn
bronze. which arrived last night to the HERES
hoff works the consisting OF eighteen cases or
sheet bronze designed for the defender The
cases eighteen feet long. OF Uniform width
and weighed about five hundred pounds each They
were taken to the machine shop. where they Will be
marked and cut into shape by the huge shears. and
also have the holes bored for the screws and bolts
which will fasten the plates to the frames This is
the new boat. but two carloads are expected
announced last night that the Ansonia factory was
rushing the work and had completed large portion
of the order. Up TO date material for tbs
frames angle irons has arrived, which Is
thing unusual. in the past the steel frames have
been ready before the first shipment OF bronze
received
The Herreshoffs have been most particular as TO
the class of mechanics employed to work on tho
new boat and only the finest worknen have been
employed. Of the older hands who worked
on the Columbia and Constitution having had their
places taken by more Skilful men Nat Heres
the new boat would be the best from a finished
standpoint that he ever turned out. and that when
she took the water there would not be blen1tSh
on her from keel TO rail The plate fitting on the
keel is going rapidly and the above statement
is carried in this. mirror could be smooth
than the work already done. and this is subject
keel TO receive the plates being carefully chs-
elled out and will be completed by the time the
keel Is plated, leaving all in readiness for the
frames. The forging for the mast step is well
well under way, well some Of the fittings
about the deck Plans for the steel have been
completed and New-York firm has received hurry
up orders 20 get the plates out and ship them as
fast possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
SENATOR LODGE ON IMMIGRATION
He Says the Educational Test viii Largely
Exclude IlIiterate Aliens.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


,,-sb;,ptnn Dec Ex-senator Lodge expressed
t;,nseIf to-day as much gratihed at the retention
b, the Senate of the redrafted educational clause
of the immigration bill, and at the general pros
,.ct for the passage OF the measure Whlle the
,ar, of exclusion is perfect said the Senator.
III is nv firm conviction that the educational
rest provided in the current measure VIII operate
very largely TO exclude that nilterate class OF
immigrants who congregate IN the iai &c citieS
- - ~ long and expensive processes of edu
atio, can ever if at all. be transformed into de-
sirabe citizens 1t has been long and difficuit
task to accomplish this end, and regard 1t as
A matter of congratulation that poih 9eha'e anu
-, ho,,1d have adopted the educational
oIa,sa The advocates of the educational test
have urged that the unchecked influx OF cheap Ia
bor must inevitably lower the standard or nv
ing of the American workinsman' ana that IA
nerlods of less phenomenal prosperity II woud
baco,e a drug on the market and burden on the
community .
There has been the most urgent opposiuon 10
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
DUNN coNsuLTs ELsBERe AND RAINEs

Colonel George w. Dunn, chairman of the Repuo-
Ican State Committee, at headquarters. in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. yesterday In the course or
the day Colonel Dunn talked with Senators Raines,
vilcox and Elsberg II was said that Senator Els
berg wants to be chairman of the Senate Committee
on Cities but is understood that this place is to
go TO Senator Horace White The talk was gen
eral about Senate committees and legislative mat
ters but nothing was decided
senator Platt is in Washington. but he is ex-
peeted to arrive here Friday. Governor Ode1l.
owing to the pressure OF business has abandoned
the idea of going to Washington this Week he
viii see Senator Piatt later however. and Iegsld-
ton and appon rrnsnts will be talked over.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
LORD DERBY MAY MEET MAJOR DELMAR

There is some talk of match to be trotted next
year between Lord Derby. who defeated Boralma
IN the famous match Hartford last year. and
Major Demar owned by A. B. Mcdonald, of Al
bany. Major Delmar cut down his record this sea-
from 215 to 2:054. and great things ex-
pected Of him. George Spear the horseman and
trainer. who has had much to do with the
handling of Lord Derby when statement of Mr.
Mcdonald was shown to him in which the latter
said that he considered Major Delmar the equal OF
Lord Derby, said he was confident that Mr.. Smath-
would back his horse to beat Major Delmar for
any from 5000 to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
HENRY D. PURROY HURT.

Saratoga n Y. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-Ex-C County
Clerk Henry D. Purroy. of New-York City and
Saratoga Springs had a escape from death
here to-day when his sleigh was struck by rapidly
moving trolley car the Hudson Valley Railway.
The accident occurred at the intersection of Ham-
ton and West Circular SITS Mr.. Purroy was hurled
q distance of fully twenty feet but fortunately
landed in a pile of snow He was severely bruised
and He was taken TO MS Regent-st cottage
His coachman also injured
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT IN GARDEN.

A professional football tournament will taks
place in Madison Square Garden the evenings OF
December % and 80 and January 2. The teams
that will contest include the Orange Athletic Club.
All Syracuse. All Philadelphia, KniCkerbocker
Field Club and the New-York Football Association
The arena of the Garden is so big that a grfdfror
nearly regulation size can be easily marked out.
and with iron girderS high that nothing will in
terfere with the pgskin when punts are in order.
The teams will play twenty minute halves. and
two games are to be played each evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
coLumsIA.s TRACK SCHEDULE

For the first time in years Columbia and
Princeton will meet the track this season IN
dual meet The contests will be held at New-Tork
on May IS. CoIUrnbia's annual track meet with
Pennsylvania will take place at Franklin Field
Philadelphia. May 23 Columbia will hold a set
of dual Indoor games open all amateur athletes
with special contests for college men in the 22d
Regiment Armory February 2S. On April .
Columbia's relay team will compete in relay races
Philadelphia against Harvard. Yale, Princeton.
Cornell and Pennsylvania. Columbia will wind up
her track season by competing in the annual inter-
collegiate track games at New-York May 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

this clause OF the bill the part of the rail
and sea transportation companies The argument
has been advanced that it would result IN q
scarcity of cheap labor which must cripple rail-
road building and other public improvements a
well as curtail the profits of the companies eH
gagged in transportation of immigrants
The test provided in the clause referreu 10 80
quires that every immigrant complying with oLne5 5
conditions pf admission shall be required to read
intelligenty from twenty TO twenty-five W. ~, ot
taken from constitution and printed IN SUI ~
language he may designate The prospects rIr ~,
the passage of The Immigration bill at an carry
date are regarded as excellent
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
MAYOR HAD NOT HEARD OF 1T.

To Mayor Low yesterday was shown an article
In a Brooklyn paper saying that the Mayor at the
close of his term of Office would be appointed by
President Roosevelt as Ambassador to France. The
article declared that. with the Mayor out of the
way Controller Grout would receive the fusion
nomination for Mayor. in opposition to the Tam
many candidate. who it was said. would be Con
presSman Mcclellan. unless the Kings County
Democracy insists upon the nomination OF Coler
Mavor Low read the article quickly, and then with
half a smile said Il am very busy. and as to this
story I know nothing whatever about it.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
VERMONT DROPS DEATH PENALTY

MONTPELIER Vt, Dec 10.-The House of Repre-
sentatives this afternoon passed bill abolishing
capital punishment, but it is qualified by an amend
ment offered by the Rev. Father O'Sullivan. of St
Adams whereby the death penalty will apply in in
st tances where a woman or a female child mas oeen
CriuninalIy assaulted before being murdered.
The Senate unanimously passed the bill prohlp1t-
ing Supreme Court Judges. States attorneys ana
members of the legislature from accepting rfee
masses on the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

September IS. Is. II. 10 sundays home ~ Sundays
abroad 81 Saturdays home. To- Saturdays abroad 15 -
81. Louis-At Boston, May IL H. "a 10 June - q
Is. 20 II - 1.-TWO sar1esl. AT Brookly1 May %
n 2s June IS Ta 90 % August 1T. IS 10 At New
York May 2r - 2S %: 30 July I. p august u
II 13. Philadelphia. May 10. Is 10. 70. June -
27 %; "a . 26 q At Pittsburg. april 2l =
% 25: -. August TO- %. p AT CnicASo
May . 5. 3. TO- 80 ttwo ganes 81 SEPTEMBER o IT, -
13. At Cincinnati April 25 June Is. Is; July 20. u:
August o: September two games). g. g. % sundays
13 Sundays abroad Saturdays home "a. satuT-
davz
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
CHARLES B. PEET FOUND DEAD IN BED
He Was Founder of the Well Known
Clothing House.

pa.t nresident of the National Mutual Building
and Loan Association. vicepresident of the United
states Casualty Company of New-York and a
founder of the firm of Rogers Peet & Co. the well
L,ovn cIothiers of New-York. was found dead
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

It was reported last week, told in The Tribune.
that The Morning Telegraph and THE Metro
nolitan Magazine" had been acquired by Colonel
George Harvey, who to reorganize them. John
Kendrick Bangs it also said was to be the
new editor of THE Metropolitan Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
&SsPpoRIs ygg
0pOR1Sr1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACTNG.-At New-Orleans and Inglsside
CYCLdNG.-Six day race. at Madison Square Garden
BAsEBALL-NationaI League meeting at Hotel Victoria
tel
Observation-Disclosures National Athletic Club.
Brooklyn.
FENCING.-Harvard class championship
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN.

J. Beaver Webb has designed auxarv
yacht for Lloyd Phoenix. who has sold the Intrepid
Henry R. Wocott. Of the New-York Yacht Club.
The Intrepid is to have two masts. instead o.
three, and she will measure 1T feet the water
line. Her beam will be q feet and her draught Is
feet The present Intrepid is five feet longer The
yacht Is 70 be completed in September. 1903
The schooner Fortuna. also owned by Mr.. Wolcott.
cruise.
A 40-foot cruising knockabout has been built
at Newport for Frederick P. Sands. OF the New
York Yacht Club The boat will be launched
until the spring. She is from the designs of William
Hand jr.
Captain Howard Patterson will lecture on The
Mariners Chart" tonight before the members OF
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club No. u
West FOrty-fourth-st-
duplicate Of the German Emperors schooner
yacht Meteor is to be built for A E Bostwick from
designs by Messrs. A Cary Smith and Barley, who
designed the Meteor The yacht IS to be auxiIi-
ary. with engines OF 2G0 horsepower Her principal
dimensions 15S feet all. 10 feet waterina
and q feet inches beam
The following yachts have been sold recently
through Mannings agency: The schooner Wayfarer.
to Edward l. Ryerson. OF Chicago: the launch
Scimitar. d. r Dunlap. OF Mobile Ala, and the
twin screw cruising launch Genevfeve. TO Leonard
D. Richards
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
NEW PUBLISHING COMPANIES.
METROPOLITAN Magazine and Morning
Telegraph" Incorporated

Albany Dec Interpretations filing certificates
of ton with the Secretary OF State to-day
include the following: The Metropolitan Magazine
Companv of New-York City. capital 100000: dl-
rectors John Kendrick Bangs, H E. Bowen W s.
Young A. ]. Ronaghan and L. w Brougham The
Morning Telegraph Company of New-York City.
canitaJ 100000; directors. W. II. Turner H Z.
Bowen R. o. Carn, H. P. Molloy and c. o.
Young, tr
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

ALL TO BE ''CANNONIZED" Speaker Hen
oerson recalling a last session anecdote about
an Iowa constituent who wrote asking for copies
Of The Congressional Record" containing obitu-
aries, and adding fngenuously that nothing pleased
him more than TO read obituaries Of dead Con-
gressrnen'
Your constituent ought TO be in ecstasy next
session remarked Ittlefeid. of Maine. for the
Whole Hnmsa Is be CannoniZed.-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11
Daurine Arabemles.

TJ GEORGE DODwORTH-
l.. IL EAST 49TH STREET
Classes and Private LesscnA e
The 5Ith season now opecA
New-York tribune., 1902-12-11

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Coverpesses,
ETC.. to Colleges. Scheols and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOJING-FuLTON p Unfon SQUARE