davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Edwin Cifford:..

NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
4 that there has been expended,
in labor and improvements upon the
following mining claims, all situated
in the Battle Mountain Mining Dis
trict, County of Lander, State of Ne
vada, for the purpose of holding the
said premises under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
OF the United States and of Section
2l6 ofthe Compiled Laws of the State
of Nevada, for the year ending Decem-
ber 81, 1901, sums, as follows, to-wit:
Upon the Grand Prize Lode the sum of One
Hundred Dollars.
Upon the North Extension ofGraud Prize Lode
the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
Upon the South Extension of Grand Prize
Lode the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
Upon the West Grand Prize Lode the sum of
One Hundred Dollars.
Upon the North Extension of West Grand
Prize Lode the sum of One Hunnred Dollars.
That the total amount so expended
was and is $500, and that the expen-
diture thereof was necessary to hold
said premises as aforesaid.
That of this sum of $500 as neces-
sariy expended as aforesaid, your
proportional share is $I66.67 and that
said sum was expended by me to hold
said mining premises as aforesaid, as
more fully and at large appears by cer-
tifeate of proof of labor on said claims
filed in the Office OF the County Re-
corder of said County on March Goth,
1902, which is hereby referred to and
made part hereof.
And you are further notified that if
within ninety days from the service
upon you of this notice by publication,
you refuse or fail to contribute your
proportion of said expenditure as CO.
owner in said mining claims your in
terest in said claims will become the
property of the subscriber by virtue of
said statutes.
F. E. CHAGNoN.
Dated March 9th, 1902.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
Wanted to Marry
Her.

Perhaps more good looking, well-bred,
are going into trained nursing nowadays
than into any other business to which
the sex has turned its attention. 1t
would be mean and also untrue to even
intimate that they were taking up nurs
ing Ia the hope of getting husband.
AS a matter of fact, many of them take
they wish to "walk softly" all the rest Of
their lives. And yet, curiously enough,
no class of women receive SO many pro-
posals of marriage. There are several
reasons for this. In the first place,
many OF these nurses are attractive
enough to please any man, no matter
how fastidious in the matter of refine
ment. education and physical beauty.
Then too, the nurses costume is the per-
lection of neatness and cleanliness, and
much more becoming to many women
than their ordinary dress But the Sc
cret probably lies in the circumstances.
We all know that propinquity has much
to answer for, and it is especially power
full at a time when man instinctively
yearns for sympathy and tenderness.
To many sick man his kindly, light
footed, good looking nurse, in her spot
less costume, is no doubt a revelation.
To others, for thousand and one rea-
sons. she may appear a verltable angel.
Here Is case i'll point. A young wild
over from the country was in Chicago
hospital He was rough, uneducated
and uncouth, but he was genuine after
his kind. He fell violently in love with
his nurse, and, though he said nothing
to her except with bis eyes and probably
resolved never to break his silence,
week after he was discharged he wrote
her this letter:
dear miss-I sot down to tell you
that i've arove hum and wish was some
where els i've cot 3 bully boys an they
are helpin about gittin the garden sass
in the ground but they haint got no
mother and i've got horse an kau an
thout you'd be kinder handy to take
care of EN- if you'd etupe SO much i've
thout of you ever since / cum from the
horse pittle an how Jimmy you ust to
walk up an down them wards you had
the best gate ever seen an my first wife
stepped jis so an she paid her way an |
tell you like to work an the boys like
to work and l kno you do an SO ide like
to jine if you haint got no objecshuns an
now i've made so bolde to rite sich but
was kinder pushed on by my feelins an
hope you'll excuse 1t and rite soon shant
be mad if you say no but its no harm to
ask an as j say | cant help ritin an the
boys names are peter Zebulon an John
an they want to see you as does your re-
spected friend which owes his present
health to you.
JOSEPH c."
Ofcourse ones first impulse is to laugh.
But, after all, the poor fellows letter is
rather matter for tears than laughter.
Will she accept? Probably not. The
very truth of the missiye paints too
graphically the uLloveliness of the suit
or's surroundings and the narrowness of
his horizon, even when expanded by the
broadening influence of love.-Chicago
nter Ocean.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
TIME TABLE
OF TEIB
NEVADA CENTRAL
RAILROAD GO,
On and After
NOV. 10, 1901.

Trains will leave Austin on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, as follows:
Leave Austin at. 700 A NJ.
Arrive at Battle Mountain. II 90 NJ.
Connecting with West-bound train
on Southern Pacific at l2;40 P. NJ.
Also connects with East t-bound traia
at 4.35 p. NJ.
Returning. will leave Battle Noun
tain on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays.
Leave Battle Mountain at. 7 30 A. NJ.
Arrive at Austin at 800. 10 P. NJ.
s. T. PEARSON, General Manager.
Austin, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05

No further business appearing the
Board then adjourned to Monday, July
7th, A. d. 1902, at 10 o'clock
Attest.
TIC MALLoY,
Clerk.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05

j. A. Miller appeared before the Board
as committee of one on the part of the
Grand Jury relative to guide boards on
public roads, the wood shed at court
house, and other matters, which were
duly considered.
Upon application of the Auditor and
Treasurer for transfer Of funds from
the General fund to the District Judges
fund and salary fund.
Upon motion it was ordered that s1750
be transferred from the General fund to
the District Judges fund and $1,000 from
the General fund to the salary fund.
The communication of Miss Mertha E.
Easton asking to be appointed as report
er in the case OF the State of Nevada vs..
Sylvester Aurtenchea. Upon motion it
was ordered that she be SO appointed.
Communication OF j. c Latta pertain
ing to contract on Cortez road was read
and ordered filed.
The communication Of Mrs. James
Ryan pertaining to trespass on lot of her
mother was read and ordered filed.
The bid of John Wholley to build q
new wood shed at Court House of brick
and stone, same size as present one, and
furnish all material for $3.50, was accept
ed.
Thos. Thomas appeared before the
Board and asked for permission to move
the remains of his son Eddie, to another
plot in the cemetery which request was
granted.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-05
"IOSEpu Gu
School Report.

Reporl of the Battle Mountain public
school for the month of May. No. of
boys enrolled 8. No. of girls enrolled IA.
Per cent of attendance 80.
Homer Roll Beatrice Woolcock a.,
Lizzie Norris 97, Lena Uren 96, Maggie
Hinman 95, Nellie Conway 95, Estella
Weaver 95, Lulu Weaver 96, Stanley
Woolcock 96, Irma Egoif 81, Nellie Lang
ford 81, Bea Cooper 90, Ida Weaver o..
Irene EgoiT 96, Mary Egof 95, Mary BIZ
dart 81, Ernest Uren SO.
Ii. e. RANDALL. Principal.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. of boys enrolled Ia. No. OF girls
enrolled 10. Whole no. enrolled "a.
Per cent Of attendance 93.
Honor Roll-Tommie Kendrick SO,
Irene Hagar 93, James Langford 81,
John Bidart 30, Clifton Ganser "a, Henry
Hood SO, Errol Licking 80, Juanita BIZ
dart 90, Edith Kendrick SO, Clay Willis
%, Dean Willis 90, Ernest Wise %, Al
fred Uren "a, Lizzie Starrett "a, Arthur
Hood 80, Harry Norris 96, Edith jenkins
92, Allie Ganser 81, Mary Jenkins "a.
CLARA NJ. McGoNAGLB Teacher.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Mount Vernon Musical Society. of Mount
Vernon, " Y. Alfred Hallam, conductor. will give
s. concert AT the Presbyterian Church next Friday
evening which Mr.. c. Hubert II. Parry's ora
torio. Judith viii be sung for the first time in
America. The work was composed for the Brming-
ham Festival Of 1883. Mr. Halam's forces will con-
sist Of g choir OF hundred voices. and a solo
quartet. composed of Miss Sarah King Peck Mrs
Adele Laes Baldwin. E c. ToWne and DR.. Carl
Duff
There VIII be a private concert az the Hotel
Majestic this evening. at which Carl Tenth will
present his dramatic cantata, "Hawatha's Wooing,"
and some of his chamber music The music will
be performed by Miss Caroline Hamilton, Mrs.
Tlrzah Hamlen Rutland Charles Stuart Phillips,
Percy Parsons and the Tenth- -Kronold String Quar-
Iet.
The following programme will be performed at
the concert TO be given at Mendelssohn Hall
morrow SIS ?. by Anton Scott. tenor: Charles
Gregorewitsch. violin. and Paoo Calico pianoforte:
for and violin. Emile Barnard
sanger fchuTlan
Sheln t|ies
Andante Relisioso Thone
Mazurka
Schubert
'De Bei5en Grenadere' Observation-Disclosures. .Schumann
~ " 49,
Talse caprtoe Man lebt einmal- Strauss Tausg
Ihnnhdiser tTzahiung wagner
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
MUSIC.
THE OPERATIC FAREWELL.

rrbe operatic season in New-York dies slowly but
.,.o elaborately and with much demonstration on
,,.h sides Of the curtain. II is recorded by sort
.. do1ble-double entry system. There is farewell
transcription evening farewell subscription after
,oon a farewell popular Saturday night and a
farewell combination night. which is popularly
,noken OF as benefit TO Mr.. Grau despite his pro-
tests This last affair took place last night and
evoked more enthusiasm than the various farewells
q, six weeks ago. The programme arranged was
,l.1l7tlv altered After the first act Of Carmen
,o5 been sung by Nine. Cave and her old associ-
cites Miss FRITZ Schef Micaela) the programme
called for the first act Of Die Walkire" with
F-suIen Ternini and Mr.. Van Dyck in the principal
nsrts But Mr.. Van Dyck had word to the
,nansFeuert at $50 O'Clock that he was indisposed
and $50 Mr. Max Hirsch informed the audience)
,s,ther Nj. Won Bandrowsk nor Mr. Dippel could
he reolIsitioned. and the had to be passed In
stead Fraulen Ternina sang the finale Of Tristan
,,nd Isolde" in the evening surrounded by Law
figures.
The remainder Of the progra amme consisted of the
second act Of La File du Regiment with Ar
dirrs -cParla' waltz a final corruscation). the
fourth act Of 'Oteo,'' scene from "L'Africaine'
and the last act of Gounod's Faust" These ex-
cerpts had been arranged TO give final hearing TO
the principal singers Of Mr.. Grau's company. espe-
c.ally the prima donnas Calve. Sembrich Ternina
Eanes and Breval. The evening had no artistic
significance under the circumstances but was in
demonstration which followed Nine Sembrich's per-
interesting as proof of the favor In s,hich Mr.
Crar is held. The audience filed the house and
represented. so it was said $4,000 in the way Of
receipts
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DA1S FoRhCASi'
Washington April 2l-The plateau storm OF Sa'uiN'S
b,s reached Minnesota its movement during 'he '"
,,rorrv fo1r hours being extremely slow Its easS"aru
course has been characterized by unusually hgh teii
ot,res for the and strong southwest S"ie
simmer conditions prevail tonight from ;he middle Ms
eissinnt Valley the AppHiachians ana III"
lover lake region Maximum temperatures rhhsiIk ''0'
y, 90 degrees this afternoon over sooo po
ZION NJ rbis area and o'clock night the thern"'
eter stood at SO Arkansas Illinois Iowa ZEN
rossoa Kentucky and In South Dakota there HAS
heen drop Of over in the temperature sinS
: - m Sunday. temperatures preNa' over tI.e
Northwest. Helena. Mont It Is showing WI WI 9f con
There has been no ram VI oNi
Sequence in the twenty four hours except ics' I'm IN
the northern plateau IL VIII De 'aI
and warmer Tuesday in Atlantic Coast dso,s no, oDa M
!nria II will be Tuesday over the eastern sloi
from Nebraska southward to Northern Iexas ana mo,
r,r5 almost 10 the Mississippi Cooler weather VIII Pre-
ya in the Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys
Sou in mountain districts and rain on the lower
viii prevail the Rocky Mountain .i, es"n sor
- slope Showers are indlcateu To-
Wednesday in Mississippi Valley brsk south W w on
r,1 nrevau along Atlantic and Gulf coasts anu ol
the lower lakes Tuesday. On the upper lakes resn ~
s north TO northeast winds will shift 10 northwes'er
Steamers which depart for European ports ESQ rs,d
ho,r fresh south and fair weather 10 the "'"'
Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
DIR. T4LUAGE'S WILL FILED.
AN ESTATE OF ABOUT ssoo,ooo LEFT TO THE
CHILDREN.


WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
Washington. April 2l-The will Of the Rev Dr.
T. De witt Talmage filed here to-day 1t dis
poses of an valued at more than 100000 OF
which about $4,000 is in personal property. con-
sisting of secured notes United States per cent
bonds stock and cash in bank, furniture, pictures
and household effects. The real estate Is worth
about $4,000 comprising his house. No LIZ" Massi-
cnusetts-ave.. in this city and property in East
hampton Long Island and in his former home
Brooklyn. The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany is named executor. and to-day pe'ltohed
the District Supreme Court to admit the VIII 10
probate All the heirs-at-law said to be salts
fed and have consented to the probate Inc VIII
gives "the widows third" TO Mrs Talmage and
the remainder. share and share alike equally, TO
all his children and their lineal descendants. Inc
will is dated February 3. 1895 The hers-at-la" are
the widow. Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Talmage of this city;
Mrs. Jessie r Smith and Mrs. May Mangam. both
of Brooklyn Mrs Edith T. Donnan. of Richmond
Va; Frank De Witt Talmage. of Chicago MISS
r Wyckofr Of cape Vincent. n. Y.
anare of 6ic@go and Dr. Louis Klopsch. of
Brooklyn are appointed literary trustees under a
Smut simutaneously with the will provides that the
share Of the he's sae to hGa m ened ah be held
trust for her benefit: The will sets aside SI;v
for caring for his lots and directs that in the
settlement Of the estate each oh 81 tS me- amont or
advances made by me to them In my me Ie'er I'm ~ s ''
per a memorandum or sald advances h1aue ~ 'A-o
and flied. =, - ,oot,
The will gives to the Frank all the books.
manuscripts and copyrights thereon now or mere mere.
after secured, in trust to superintehd manage dIi
control their printing, publishing ana SAFE: anu
Ci,es his son exclusive control of all contracts
existing at the OF the testators death relating
10 ali literary work with full and unrestricted
aut horitv fulfil and enforce them Tor the oeiitt
OF the estate OF all moneys arising from hz she NJ
erary productions ne Is TO distribute ohe-thltu oI
the net proceeds to the testators widow ana tne i
remaining two-thirds equally among all OF ms
children share and share alike. the issue OF any
deceased child children 10 receive the parent
w. civ he
except as otherwise provided TO the son Frank
IN trust frst to permit the widow 10 select there
rom whatever books she desires second, the cnil-
dren to enjoy the privilege and thlrd me
CON Frank TO have the remainder. Inc Rolu
enamelled tea service presented 70 DIT. IaImage
f,,, The FSn,Deror of Russia Is given to the WIDOW"
"a az ber dea IN TO the eldest surviving child. then
,1 % ttn next Oldest and on. and finally goes ao-
solnteI,. TO the last survivor among the chiidren
The rest of the estate. both real and personal Is
tar,eathed as follows: One-thrd snare 10 tne
idnry her heirs and assigns absolutely. and the
remaining two-thrds to all of his children equahss
sbare and share alike. the lneal descendants Oh
s, snr deceased child TO take the parents portion
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
MANY RELIGIOUS BEQUESTS.
WILL OF ROBERT JAFFRAY BENEFITS
PRESBYTERIAN INSTITUTIONS.

The will of Robert Jaffray. for many years CASH
ier Of the Bank of America over thirty
years an elder of the West Presbyterian ChuTch
and son of The late Robert Jafray the drysoods
merchant was filed for probate yesterday IN the
Surrogate's office. The will was made on JANUARY
9 1897 and there codicii annexed
After making beouests TO relatives and to churcn
institutions. the testator makes his two chllartn en-
Robert and Emily, the residuary legGtees or the
estate. and names them, with Gustav H. Sch"aO
and Herman G.. Post, az executors ,.-
He leaves life estate in $4,000 10 his dged sister
Emily Boorman; 5000 20 Robert JahIay Dustoh'
of California; $50 each to Nellie Gordon Dustoh,
Of Halifax and Mary Jean DustOn. of Nova ScotlaI
81 600 each the Presbyterian BoarG OF Fore.sn IN
Missions the Board Of Domestic Missions, the
Church Erection Society. the Presbyterian Board
of Education and the Presbytery OF New orH
81 600 each to the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children and the Working Women
Protective Home. He also directs that 500 De pau
to each of the ministers who oficiates at MS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
BOSTON'S DRY" SUNDAY.
4 POLICE REVOLT" IN THE GOOD OLD PURITAN
TOWN STOPS THE SALE OF CANDY
AND SODA WATER.
From The Boston Globe.

From The Boston Globe.
Az irritating attempt to enforce I'll the s6dg blue JAWS laws
on the Sabbath made yesterday in Boston, ana
In the first place the effort to make blue Sun
day in Boston is traced back by GOOD many any
citizens the outbreak Of Captain Hunt OF 70
lice Division No IL who few SUNDAYS @ ag9; PoIiee
Commissioners as long ago as January or feoru-
airy that all laws affecting the Sabbath must DC
n c6G9 c6on nna With Il Tas fe dspsans oe a the
divisions placdly ignored tnat 3 paT&t 10 3I re for
number of weeks. and then had II put IN torce;
in strong for reform in the matter OF SUNDAY
sales the members Of the varioqs gh, an
IN whereases and resolves OF various oeerees bt et
busnegs men IN their section Of the city were
being Disseminated against There was no ooupt o.
was of course. the duty Of the Police Commits
sioners TO enforce the lays; 5y orgysnizat:ons
composed OF influential citizens and the atteT part
intenaent Pierce issued notice that the observance
OF the socalled blue laws must he III mnxe.sa ,a from
the police stations went TO the proprletolS s
Sunday. unless they were prepared 10 r6's go 40 nav
Yesterday the general enforcemenb OF m the "iee re
s, as Rss nn6eTaken ana at
70 big and little girls who wanted TO go on rnan W.
and Children ni Who s0 We're ready and willing rush
70 3erdtion with boxes @ of e. Gh9f9liI' 3beir midst
In nearly all parts Of Boston; with the pfnsi zion
EXCEPTION or DOrcneStef. IN WHICH ~,
for stopping ali Sunday sales was begun; ana @ ~
the North End which is governed. in a ponce w.
by Captain HOFFMAN OF Division No J. ths plu %
laws seem 10 have been pretty thoroushs
forced -
In Dorchester most Of the druggists ana con-
tectoners who have soda fountains soio so' In the
refused give chance patrons canoy - ~ ~
North End the druggists. at least nuihpei ~
them SOLD soda water and confectionery opeLttS
The latter said they had not been notihed pg IN
police 10 cease selling and until they IeeseI
such notification they would continue 10 90 DraI
ness ss they had previous 10 the agitation aeaii'
Sunday sales.
The West End dry absolutely SO anu
neither candy soda water could be boughI
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

rAnEY-Aprn 81 Mary Rierson BnileE daush,Sr " nS o.
william VIZ. and Iglia I G BAILEY FunfFIr M az Tues esr
day. Burial private.
BRoNKou q IouS R2se wife ap2f, 2f "a u an o
Bronk st FugeTas M s,eFhs"s cGrrR West
Between Broadway and Columbus ave
s0Ssy morngs IN ~ sPr sfs aq ngu D sea
late rs:idsnre No % TGs nssrTSent Sn az Wilmington
Del --
AR5 81 Ss,ss hts r; fnns2s asts
pvERsu4en Rroosyn hTs sPcil 2 PbeTsi sSs
Henrietta Fuller Her ysr Sta Whence wf qn So Is
RrooSfyp Thursday morning. April 81 at II o'clock
q AP[ n 4 Is r,! 98 sss Rais
lives and invited TO attend funeral services
qf faesasy sGs 'Glff"lS &Prf. g @1rS At II a '"' M ~
Cabin the Adrondacks. April 81 1907 J. Thomson TH
Farero f'are; o'iS AVID intermen at PirtsheId Mass
HooPF:R-suadenIy. Sunday. April 81; at II P m B
hank FIR , HRrr year Of hi, Of 5on a@a
Inrermer, n I'm at Greenwood Thursday morning
HorcFKIss her late residence ~ - Hih9u.S h' %
Conn ,s On n, he Henri "In L. 4ionkis @ es
and daaShter x the late Henry and MARY 5oghsste
TT%Sb9se spt @ al NJ friends requested
K1MsALA e a{kIls Id., ISmnersy, IrH
in3n ais}nS sfsg ~ yea Rfia al Geneva n
n ID
bald Angus Mcleod Funeral service at he & family reel
o'clock ?. m Interment at Buffalo
MOoRE-Aprl 20. a Binghamton. y y William nam
LerIltn Moore. aged "a. InteTnient al bineharh'o-
Ni-RRAY-Ou saturday. Aplti - CatheTiny =. VINO"
her Ssth NeSI ft-elal SGT
rtce at her late residence. No III West s9ti-st on
rTesfav AZ ernoon. The I'D inst. al $3.50 ocl7ck
TIIE FIFTH AVENUE BANK OF NEW-YoRk
Of directors OF the Futh Avenue BANK
Of New York held April IS 1902 II was ordered that the
following minute be pafsc ] g oT bie hank record with
so-yoyv the death OF Mr. Edward H Perkins IT, their
go frtirnate associate for many years
tIwavs faithful the performance q his duties as
- f This board genial presence will be missed
s ,ha meetings the directors, 10 each OF whom his
death ts a personal loss - . ., 80,
oonsei 10 this invaluable Ills cool Judgment con
eeaIn.ed large M its prosperity
tTs devotion duty and ttreless zeal in
responstbttie' which were laid
'r him placed him among the leaders OF the banking
community ,ht, ,o,rs =.
extended hi. family, to wholl an ehsrossea copy OF
.hssa proceedings shall be presented
'nese FRANK DEAN, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

CONDITION OF THE ROYAL PATIENT IN
CHANGED.

CONDITION OF THE ROYAL PATIENT IN
CHANGED.
The Hague. April 21.-The condition of Queen
Wilhelmina is unchanged. Her physicians say
# impossible to predict the date of the crisis
IN her illness
to-day. The meeting engendered numerous ru-
concerning a decision in the matter of the
regency. but 1t is said upon good authority that
this matter was not discussed the council.
II is reported that lady's maid Of Queen
Wflhelnina's household has been attacked with
typhoid fever
The queen mother burst into tears when she
was first told that her daughter had typhoid
fever She seldom leaves the sick chamber.
The following bulletin was posted this morning
at Castle Loo.
The Queen slept part Of the night and is TAX
ing somewhat more nourishment. Her general
condition is satisfactory.
Prince Henry went for ride this morning
for the first time since her majesty's illness.
This was taken TO be favorable sign.
A bulletin posted at Castle Loo at 2:30 p. m.
said:
The course of the Queens malady at the pres
ent time calls for no special observation.
London. April 22.-In a dispatch from Castle
Loo the correspondent Of The Daily Mail" de-
clares the information vouchsafed the public
rininizes the gravity of Queen Wllhelminas
condition. and magnifleS her chances for re-
covery, The grief stricken nation, which loves
the Queen to the point of idolatry, continues the
correspondent. is in a state OF terrible sus-
pense while the politicians are aghast at the
possibilities Of a fatal termination of her Illness
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
sCHURMAN's VIEWS on RHODES's GIF
IRY rELEGRAPH no TEE TRIRuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.J
Ithaca. n. y, April 21.-President Schurman of
Cornell who has just returned from Edinburgh.
where he received a degree, said to-day of the
Cecil Rhodes scholarship:
II is 4 fine thing for America. We get about
hundred scholarships. while the of the world
receives bIs seventyfive. Mr.. Rhodes's desire
going about it is evidently practical.
DR. schurman thought, however, that it was to
he regretted that the graduates of high schools
and academies were to receive the scholarships
ther than college This he thinks is intended
by the terms of the will. for the residential sys-
tenn ~ Oxford is mentioned specifically and
Oxford graduate students not required to be in
residence Dr. Schurman thought that older men
would be more benefited and that 1t might be
y,;St,k. m ed boys away
from their country in their most impressionable
period