davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

win be delivered at the university. The
other two are upon subjects of a more
popular nature and viii be delivered
IN one of the lecture halls near the
heart Of the city. The subjects of the
nye lectures are announced as follows.
1. 1.-The Old Histories of the French
Revolution From Carlyle 20 Anlard'
. THE New Histories Of the French
Revolution. Especially the Work of
Anlard the Publication of Documents
g. The New Views of the Relations OF
the Eighteenth Century With the Rev
oiutiOn; the Revolution the End and
Not the Beginning of an Fra &. The
New Views of the Revolution From 1883
60 1888" D. THE New Views of the
Reign of Terror l192-1ss5.' The two
popular lectures viii be upon English
schools and oxford" with special
reference 90 the Rhodes scholarships,
The summer school faculty deems it,
self especially fortunate IN securing the
services Of Professor stephens. who is
conceded To be one of the worlds Lead
ing historical scholars. and one of the
ablest university lecturers Of the United
States He is a master of arts of OK
ford. England he was lecturer upon
Indian history for two years al Cam
America and was professor of modern
European history at Cornell university
for eight years. and since 1902 he has
been professor of history and director
OF university extension of the Universe
~ OF California.
At the meeting Of the students on
| Thursday Messrs. %. ". Carlson, Fred
BenniOn and Ernest Meyer were elect
ed 90 act i'm connection with Instructor
Holmes and a member of the faculty Ca
constitute the governing board of ath-
letics for the student body. The facul-
~ member 20 be chosen win act as
/ treasurer of all funds of the Organiza-
[ ton, and this governing board of five
I shall name the manager of both foot
I ball and track and field sports.
/ The Extravaganza baseball team
J played a game with the soldiers at the
/ fort on Wednesday afternoon and Wer,
defeated by a score of 81 20 e.
The Dramatic association ON Tues
day decided not TO present another play
/ this year owing TO the rush of schOo
/ work. and elected officers for next veal
/ as follows: Manager, Ebert ID. Thorn
/ as: assistant manager. JAY =. John
I ston; secretary, Miss Lylia Knudsen
/ The members also named a committe,
| consisting of Professor Maud NJ. Bah
cock +. d. Thomas and Miss ElleI
! Tibbetts to select a play TO be recon-
mended 20 the association at its frs
1 meeting next fall
The. personnel of the teaching fore
/ for next year was decided upon at las
Mondays meeting Of the board of re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

dancing 20 the music Of Shristensen's /
orchestra. The hall was simply but
effectively decorated with flags and the
school colors in the absence Of Fair
child sherman. chairman OF the decor
ating committee Frank Manning TOOK
charge of this feature. The general ar
rangements were I'm the hands Of the
following committee. Frank Fisher
Bernice Richardson. George Barrett,
Lawrence Anderson and Richard
Young.
The members of the Athletic associa-
ton have been considerably increased
this week as the tickets 10 the dance
also constituted a membership in the
association.
on Friday afternoon for the first time
the East Side cadets. under command
fCaptain Pau Mnden. Joined me
West Side companies for Dattallph
drill and parade A number Of visitors
and students gathered 90 watch me
maueuyers of the COMPANIES, when
were conducted with great accuracy
and skill Considering that the East
! Side company has had drill but TINS
year. their work reflects especial credlL
both on the cadets and their officers
] Manager Erie Bradbury Of the track
3 team is considering different PROPOSE
/ tions for field meets. The team will
probably go tu Provo May 2.
4 Ia the Fort Douglas game PLAYED
/ Tuesday of vacation week the High
school nine was defeated by a score OF
Sc To %.
The East Side High school nine were
/ VictOrs over the west side boys by a
/ score of 2l 10 Is in the game played
/ Tuesday afternoon
Miss Nav of the kindergarten normal
/ called at the High school Thursday.
Mrs George A. Lawrence of Gales
burg. u.s.. was a visitor 'at the High
school Friday.
Miss Goddard has planned 20 spend
the coming summer IN travel and study
On Germany. While she is abroad Miss
Goddard viii act as special corresponds
ent for the Tribune.
Mr.. Sorenson spent a part Of the
Easter vacation at his home in Cache
valley.
Miss Moffett visited friends in Ogden
! for several days last week.
Mr. Reese has been detained at his
home I'm American Fork the past week
by the serious illness of his mother.
At the meeting Of the Teachers asso-
citation held Thursday. Mr.. Pender-
II grass was elected treasurer Of IN cor
ganization.
Mr.. Gillian made q brief trip 10 Pro
vo and Spanish Fork during vacation.
Miss Goddard is with Mrs. Graebner
sos East Seventh South street, for thu
remainder of the school year.
Mr.. Nelden. Mr.. Mccoy. Miss BaiI
, and Miss Frances QualUough wer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

sciences two in art three DE manual
training and Two In physical education
Professor Stewart win address the
Parents club of the Irving school next
Friday afternoon
Professor Byron Cummings gave the
pupils of the Waterloo school talk on
"The Spirit and Work of Arbor Day
last Tuesday afternoon.
Supervisor George Thorn Thomson of
The training school has made arrange
ments SD that the city teachers may
do afternoon work with him in geog-
raphy and history.
Miss Rose Vimont. critic teacher of
the beginners grade OF the Training
school. viii do three weeks Of institute
work with the teachers or Nanpete
county during thee coming Nacatlon
( She has also been invited 90 do similar
work for the teachers of Fremont
COunty. Idaho.
After having lost their little girl and
being freed from quarantine. Sir. NC
/ Cline resumed his class-Work again last
week
/ All The members Of the teaching corps
on Thursday received letter from
/ Professor d. r.. Allen recuiary or lhe
/ board of regents. notifying them or ihe
action of the regents on Monday.
Arbor dag was appropriately cele-
brated by faculty and students iAe
band rendered a number of selections
1 informal exercises were held out OF
doors and a gOOdly number OF trees
+ were planted The committee iu charge
] consisted of Professors ID. r.. Allen, W.
g. Roylance. and Byron Cummings.
Instructor Alfred Best went to Deh-
yer 90 participate in the Musical fes-
tiyal held there on Friday and yester-
day. While there he assisted professor
]. j. McClelland in am organ recital az
Trinity church. He VIII meet his class
as usual Wednesday.
Mr. Halvers0n, who was last week
appointed by Governor II. W. Wells as
attorney for the Second judicial dis
trict, is a graduate of the Normal
school
The Utah-Nevada debating team
consisting of Messrs Frank Holman,
Ernest Burgess and II. NJ. Reese, had "a
lively debate on Thursday with the
members of Professor COrey.s class lA
advanced economies. The opposing
/ team consisted of Messrs. Ferry FOX
John Condic and A.. %. SOnderburg.
The graduating Normal class gave a
very successful dance at Christensen
p last Friday night Six hundred in-
vitations were issued. The Cnaperous
were Mrs. j. r. Kingsbury. Mrs. r. p
. Little. Mrs c. NJ. Mushall Mrs. W. b
D Ctewart and Miss NJ. NJ BabcOck.
Instructor Holmes with permission
OF the city board of health and QUO
/ ! fumigating attended the lnterlciass
contest i'm field sports on Friday AFTER
7 noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

gents. Few changes we're made. Three
new instructors. r. ". Reynolds, l. u.
Young and T0rild Arnoldson. now on
leave of absence. win resume their work
again next fail, and three others, Pro
fessors George COray and $. i. AGREE
and Instructor r. l.. McGhie. were
granted leave OF absence for one year.
Professor r.. II. Lyman, who is now
specializing I'm hydraulics mt Cornell,
had his absence extended one year.
A number OF promotions we're also
made In the faculty. Instructor Rey-
nolds was made associate professor Of
English language and literature DIR.
r. H. Bradford was made professor Of
metaliurgy, Instructor Edwin Evans
assistant professor of art. Instructor H.
Il. Holmes. assistant professor If phySi-
cal education; Miss Babccck. associate
professor OF elocution, and Instructor
II. H. Beckstraud. assistant professor
of electrical engineering.
DIT. AGREE VIII spend next year i'm Ger
many studying chemistry under Emil
Fisher. professor of organic chemistry
in the University OF Berlin
Professor George Coray VIII spend his
year of absence studying economics at
Columbia university.
Instructor r. L. McGhie will prob
ably spend next year at Harvard doing
work in Latin and Greek.
Professor Babcock went TO Ogden last
Wednesday 10 attend a meeting of the
governing board of the state school fog
the deaf and blind.
Instructor Beckstrand has ordered a
new air compressor for use I'm the me-
chanical laboratory. and will also be
used I'm making efficiency tests.
Professor r.. j. Caskty. principal ol
the Collegiate Institute, addressed the
fourth year normal students on Friday
noon at the training school
Professor Stewart Will deliver an ed
vocational talk tonight before the schOO
patrons of Goshen.
PRINCIPAL J. T.. Mcknight Of the train
/ ing school is still absent from his pos
suffering from a nervous breakdown
/ lie has been out more than three weeks
/ but is much improved I'm his condition
The circular announcement of th'
/ summer school is now out and is bein'
mailed. Copies may be obtained from
/ r. L. McGhie, the secretary. Tt an
nOunces a larger faculty than ever be
/ fore. including Professors G.. NJ. Mar
shall, Byron Cummings, W. O.. Roy
/ lance. Milton BenniOn and r. II. Brad
! ford. and Instructors r.. i. McGhie
/ Edwin Evans. Harvey Holmes. +. II
/ Beckstrand and J. u Upton. 1t ais
outlines thirty-tWO courses Of study
as follows. Four courses in English
/ five i'm Latin and Greek language ant
/ art. two I'm pedagogy, two I'M philosophy
/ six IN mathematics, four I'M the physica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

School work Was somewhat inter-
ruptod this week by the vacation given
Wednesday for Arb0r day.
The regular meeting of the East Side
Debating club was postponed til next
III elnes1at on account of the holiday 81
The rusject of The next debate ls:
Resolved. That it would Doe advantage
Gus Tor the United States 20 build "a
controlling canal across the istamus of
Panama. Francis Critchlm and Ihad-
deus Hammond VIII support the AFFIRM
ative, and Edgar Earls and Julian
Bamberger, the negative.
Mr. TOWnsends shorthand classes
engaged In q contest this week I'm con-
fractions from Pitmau's Manual The
best paper was handed iu by Clara
F0uiger. while other good work Was
done by May Alder. Ada Thomas, AL
bert Harter. Cora Norris. Mabel lieN-
let Minnie Maclaiu. Carl eJnsen. Lulu
Peterson and Lillian Anderson
Mr.. Mckdy's class In h0okkeeplhH
viii finish corporation bookkeeping
next week.
a topic review was given I'm Miss
Bain's sixth period history class Oh
Friday I'm which Francis Crltehim
Thaddeus Hammond, JAY Macintosh
Richard Young. and Harrison Gun
were the winners.
The Red and Black appeared on Fri
day with am attractive cover designed
by George Barrett This is the last ls-
sue for the year. except the Commence
ment number which win contain about
one hundred pages with pictures of thS
cadets graduating class, Red ahl
Black staff and teachers. The manage
ment viii spare no effort TO make TINS
last number a success. Two articles o
special merit ion the current issue oI
"The Story of MalOha, by Edith cox
head. and am Grafton, yorktown an'
ANhat 10 Meant by Louise Bascom
athletic and society news short poem
land the usual jokes complete Nell
creditable number.
The Virgil class this week have com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

pIeted their work in Latin compost
ton.
The German students have given con-
siderable time after school recently To
the practice of German patriotic sing
inc.
The boys of the senior class have
contributed money for Che purchase OF
au oxford Bible. 90 be used I'm reference
work iu The history and literature
classes.
The classical and scientific juniors
and The third mid-year class have be-
gun the study OF "The Princess"
The physics students have completed
the subject of Electricity and are
now at work upon Light.
Monday morning AIR Clark gave an
Interesting lecture before the chemistry
students on "LiquificatiOu of Gases.
Mr. Clark illustrated his subject by
performing the somewhat difficult eA-
pertinent of liquifylng sulphurlc dloA-
ide
MI CARROTS photography classes
3 are studying weather charts
/ Mr. Hedger's freshman division IN
English has completed The Vicar OF
/ Wakefield" and viii begin Figures OF
/ Speech" this week. The first mld-yedT
/ class is now ready 20 take up the WORK
| iu mythology.
The picture hung i'm the shadow-bo
/ this week is "a copy by Miss Teasdel OF
| THE Abandoned Child French
/ painting in the Luxembourg gallery.
/ on Wednesday of vacation week lne
| pupils ef Miss Stokes geology and MT
/ CARROTS ply Biography classes enjoyed
am expedition 90 Pennington. special
rates had been given by the railroad
I so that q large number OF the students
] 5..f4.7 81, avail themselves OF this ops
portunity 10 study geological forma-
tlons ON arriving al Pennington, the
/ classes walked several miles up the
/ canon. and listened to explanations o.
various points of interest from MISS
| Stokes and AIR. Garrett
The dance given by the Athletic as
ISOLATION at the ArmOTy Friday nigh
proved "A decided success from both
social and "a financial standpoint 4
large number of the High school stu
dents aud their friends enjoyed IN
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
r. COLLIER NEED NOT PAY.
Agreement of Separation Bft1ceen
HIM and Wife Set aside.

A mutual agreement of separation which was
entered into between Robert Collier, brother OF
the publisher and his wife, Annie Collier. on
August IA, 1885, was aside yesterday at bis re-
quest by Justice Garretson IN the Brooklyn sl-
preme Court. In granting the motion the Justice
wrote memorandum:
Both should earnestly consider whether they
could not effect adjustment OF their variances
In order that the welfare of their children may be
safeguarded and promoted
The ColeFs married eighteen years ago
and have six children According to the agree
ment OF separation Mrs Collier TO have
the exclusive right to the Brooklyn home. at No
75s CarroI-st, and the custody of the children
Mr.. Collier agreed to give her S2.60o year to sup
port herself ard the children for the education
of the latter.
In the papers filed by Mr.. Collier ne asserts that
his wife promised not to annoy him and agreed
TO educate the children properly. In 1898. he al
legeS he lost his position with his brother ac-
count of letters that Mrs Collier wrote to the lat
ter. Last fall, ne says he found that the children
were being neglected and their school bills were
rot paid and that December II Mrs. Collier
left the house and did not return.
In her atfidavits Mrs. Collier declares that the
agreement did not include the education OF the
children, and for that purpose she should have
1850 Or $500 year additional to her allowance
of $500 q month She declares that Mr.. Collier is
worth $4,000 and accuses him OF having treated
her cruelty
Replying to this Mr.. Golfers lawyer denied that
his client worth $4,000 and said that
he was receiving only $500 a year as a manager
Of book auctions
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
RESCUED THE WALLED In CAT.
Many Humpty Dumpties Had Fall-Tabby
Still Far from Home.

1,c1uSAd in the category of the work OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 An11na'S
naturally enough, is the protection ana reiof INNS
of cats maintenance of rescue mlsSloh0 iot
nepta1t tShhies etc Therefore. when Super1nreho-
ert Hanknson read in yesterdays IF1ou1e VI nc M
cat imprisoned in the wall OF the ouAo1ns Ii mo-
son-st he went TO the rescue accompanied "
mason Mrs Anna Oakley, of No q Maofsoh-sI-
4Lo oDrer of the cat-and the male, female. adult
.n6 infant population Of the immediate neiGnoor-
hood.
The cat it may be explained, had ensconsced hifn-
seIr in an iron grder on the second noor, aho'
while he slept. mason walled up the E1ruer' I00E
t,r a snare TOO small for the cat to get through
hut large enough to allow food TO De passed TO MIN
ladder led from the first floor to the second
The mason mounted to the topnost rung OF TINS
ladder Mr. Hankinson occupied the next rung' aho
below him stood many as the remaining runes
would hold. From the foot Of the iaooer nle
extended into the street. and word OF the reSone
ouerations was passed down the faoder hno anu
thence to the street line
With the first tnkle OF the nlasons tooIS on
the hrick the cat began to caterWauI
Now he's smashing the brick; now ne : SMASH
;,g the brick: now he's smashing the br1ck! were
the words beginning loudly at the TOP OK 'he 00f
and ending family in the street.
Nov he's Ioosened the brick; now he's looseneo
the brick; now he's !oosened the brick
Nov the cat yowls; now the cat VOWS no" inc
eat yowls" ~o,
Now he's made q hole; now ne rnooe A'
now he's made hole"
Look out the cat is coming: look out the cat
is coming; look out the cat Is coming
"Hooray, he's out! Hooray, he's out! hooF~S'
he's outi''
1Ts cat ,asnad into the nason'a face. The mason
+hra1w nm his hands and lost his balance Down
~ert the rne on the ladder and, like tenrtns IN
an alley bowled over the street line
''Hunpty Dumpty had . great 1aAA cr0onec
boy In the street.
IAN down: all down; all down; set ess u7 N tne
other auev: set em up in the other alley; set en-
nm In the other aliey!' wa8 passed s1on9 the re-
cuubent line -
A-ptca is in demand about Madisen-st, and one
brickIaver is not working.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
cANToR's EYE on NOVEMBER
Woman Tells of His Willingness to Provide
Shelter for Railroad Men.

..rh,,o,thronv NAV cover q multitude Of poll
tics" was the lesson the other day IN the scnooi
which Jacob A. Cantor runs AZ Fresioehr OIL tie
Rorough of Manhattan. His single pupil was ME-
fzaorre Livingston Baker, who has long oesn
known for her work IN behalf OF railroad men:
Mrs Baker lives at No. Westervet-st' Se"-
Briehton Staten Island, and any street faIiro1o
mar on the island tell what she has done 1or
81 end his fellows At her own expense she had
shelters erected for the switch and transfer men
On the two roads that circle the fstano- FoFther-
mare she fitted up rooms for them AZ me teIfnu-
nails where the men spend more or less urnA tns
rooms are nicely furnished and have Valuable
libraries. o.u ~
aged transfer man standing half frozen al ais
post She determined straiShtvay that oehore an
o+bar winter came the who we're compelled 10
vyork At such exposed posts should have sneiter:
Inquiry at the general offices OF the Aetfopeh'aA
Street Railway Company brought IoFth the an
swer that the company wanted to put up the smell
ters but could not get the citys PERMISSION Sne
nrornised to get the necessary permission
Alderman Thomas Ma1oy from the ooToOsh 0i
RIchmond promised TO introduce reSoiuIAon CIV
erfnS the shelters whenever she shouIo oe Ieas 10y
"a nrcceed she vas assured by members OF tne
AT,rr,ctnaI Art Commission that they would Issue
Derruits for such structures for the WINTER me"
Mrs Baker went to President Cantor
He told me that he was very mucn H'e'esteo 20
IN the street railroad men," says Mrs Baker, ana
that when he got back from his Southern tr1p ne
vished me to bring the matter before him went
to his ONCE a few days ago and learned sonethins
about the way municipal affairs are eonouc'eo-
~ am going to erect those sneitefs HSseii'
President Cantor said to me- and my ArchAteeL AS
ron at vo-k drawing plans for them
Then you going to give yourself tae per"
.,on that you promised me 9 month ago. saie
"'You see why want to 90 TINS nSsslh' 0oA
vour said the Borough President
az smiled and after waiting q moment ne coh-
timed: I want to be president Of the borough
again and course Eant t. BE- sT3enaz me ts WIN mn
a letter asking that this psrniss2on Do sHen'
~diI give YOU ali the credit can -. ..
haeirs 10 leok as Though the poor streetcar men
viii get their shelters WHICH 3f'e1 MI = 1a0 '''0-
1afrf
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
MOVEMENTS OF STARS

Ar. Hackett appeared last night at the Harlem
Opera House HaWtrey is at the Aontauk
Theatre Brooklyn: Mr.. N c. Goodwin is at the
Amphion: and AIr. Andrew Mack is at the Folly
MFR. Martin Harvey, Mr. Henry Miller ana
Mrs Leslie Carter in Philadelphia Miss
Ethel Barrymore and Miss Msbelle Gilman are In
Boston. Miss Mary Lannering appeared last
night IN Washington. Mr. Faversham Is in Chi
cago......Mr- Willard acted last night in F1ttsourg
...-. Mr.. Warheld Is amusing pIaygoers OF BaIti-
Richard Mansfield appeared last night IN
Norfolk Miss Rose Coghian Is acting In Den
Miss Julia Aarlowe appeared last night IN
Buffalo, and will remain there all this week.
Mr.. Gillette is in San Francisco -----. Miss Mat
thieson, presenting EveryTnan. appeared last night
in Montreal...-..hf Miss Alice Fischer is In Phia-
delphia...-.. .Chauncey Olcott is in Boston.-Den-
man Thompson devotes this week to Jersey City
Miss Crosnan appeared last night IN chicago
-- Mr. Drew is in Cleveland Mrs. Ffeke. pre-
eentng Mary of MagdaIa," has been received with
great favor in Cincnnati-----.Mrs.L Languy was IN
Toledo last night and she will be seen on success
Eire nights Of this week in Columbus. Dayton
Indianapolis Terre Haute and Springfield
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
LOTOS CLUB NOT TO SELL.
Offer from Fifth AUenue Baptist
Church Refused. :

The trustees of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
decided some months ago to try to purchase the
Lotos Club property. No 55S Fifth-aye.. as a site
for a new home for the church real estate
broker asked to offer for them Sea oe0 for the
property He is said tn have been requested To do
by John D. Rockefeller The broker had Samuel
UntermyeF lay the offer before the trustees OF the
club. who refused it. Chester s Lord. secretary OF
the club. said yesterday: About two months ago
Mr. rntermyer said ke hGl received offer Of
$500 900 for the club property through broker MI
Tntermyer did not say who was the broker. or
whom the broker represented. He advised his col
leagues that the offer too small. and II was
refused Since then I have heard nothing more
about it,
The Rev. Willard Richardson. assistant pastor
of the church. denied all knowledge of any such
offer. H. W. Nichols. who usually represents John
D. Rockefeller in his real estate transactions. said
he not the person who submitted the oner and
that from what he could learn the offer had not
heen made at the request OF Mr.. Rockefeller Mr..
Cntermyer Is in Europe. Frank R. Lawrence.
president Of the club. in town yesterday.
1t was learned from a trustworthy source that
the trustees of the church, il they succeed in buy
ing the Lotos Club property intend to use the
present home Of the church as a chapel. The
church is the south side of Forty-sixthst..
about hundred feet west OF Fifth-ave. 1t is
too small for the congregation. 1t stands on
plot which has a frontage of S feet in Forty
sixth-st. and depth Of 1905 feet Between this
plot and the lot &x100 feet, at the southwest
corner OF Forty-sixth-st and Fifth-ave.. owned by
John ]. White. is a house owned by the church
and occupied by the Rev. Rufus P. Johnston, the
pastor. For some years the LotOs Club has been
desirous of buying Mr.. Whites property. so that
ii could enlarge it's present home The corner lot,
however. IS not in the market.
IN the of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Is the clubhouse of the Young Mems Bible Class
Of the church of which John D. Rockefeller. jr,
is the leader. With the Iotos Club property. the
church would occupy three parcels, form
ing almost perfect T-shaped plot The LntOs
Club paid S06m for the premises 1t occupies about
eighteen years ago.