davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

IN the shadow Of Yale University stands the
Hopkins Grammar School. the third Oldest school
In the country. 1t dates back TO 1860 when a be-
ginning was made of a school for the New-H Haven
colony gift Of 1912 from the estate of Edward
hopkins. who had been Governor Of the Colony of
connecticut, became available a few years later
and The school has retained its existence and name
ui-ii4ieif upted!y. II modelled on the Free
Grammar School OF Coventry, England and the
headInaster OF the New-Haven school bears the
name OF the rector and since 1854 the rector has
always been college graduate. and the school has
Aot tailed to give college preparation.
Inc especial purpose of the school IS to prepare
poys for the School OF Arts of Yale and the shet-
Held Scientific School More than thousand OF
the Hopkins School students have taken the degree
q Bachelor Of Arts Yale. and nearly two hun
eu taal or Doctor Of Philosophy al the Scientifc
Se4.ooi. II mas corps Of instructors composed of
me- OF Llsh professional standing and the aim is
- SIoElge a direct and thorough college prepa ra-
ION ~le AT the same time preparing bows to Ia ka
Up me active duties of business life
me school IS equipped with a substantial buiId-
lns, a portion OF which was erected in IS2s and
ear ADDITION IN 1853, while the main front was
D-l-t ~ 1873 Arrangements made the rrasent
seaI Tor a limited number OF boys TO have the neT
sohal supervision OF the rector Charles n Weller
y, ms own home ten minutes walk from tbe
Scnooi, and the members Of the upper classes can
nave the privilege OF boarding at the Yale dninr
nan The school has especial facilities for atbe
this city. - A'e0t OL
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
GLENwooD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A boarding school seeking the patronage Of
parents and guardians who have boys to be edu-
Gated from home should present for their consd-
Grafton the advantages TO be gained by patronizing
said school. The writer has had many years eX-
perence in the various departments Of educational
work teacher. principal and superintendent
having also had the honor of being elected presi-
dent Of the New-York State Teachers Association
Being thus brought in close contact with various
educa tional institutions he had ample opportunity
to observe and note methods that obtain in schools
generally both public and private. and to judge of
their merits and defects. The writer has been pain
fully impressed with the fact that the general
practice has been to give undue prominence to in
teectuaI culture the neglect Of physical and
moral development. and it consequently has failed
in character building which is the foundation of
all education.
1t was the desire of the writer TO obvate this de-
feet this one-sded education with its tendency TO
physical weakness and want of moral character, by
organizing the Glenwood Institute at Matawan,
N j.. founded upon the true Spencerian system the
trinity in education physical, intellectual and
moral Recognizing the necessity OF early training
in the formation Of studious habits and correct
living, a primary department was added where
young boys from seven years up might be under the
normal teachers, thus laying the foundation Tor
the advanced course of the ACADEMIC department
under the direction of normal and college teachers
thoroughly in sympathy with the above pedagogical
principles. - ,,-,,, ,,,,,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
NEw-YoRK SCHOOL OF CARICATURE.

The drawing of caricatures is one of the most
profitable forms Of artistic endeavor, and many
young persons desirous of entering this field.
The training needed is to be secured at the New
York School of Caricature. correspondence school
OF drawing. which has competent instructors, and
has met with much success in its work The name
was adopted to distinguish it from other schools OF
illustration for newspapers, magazines and books
The especial aim is TO teach the forms of drawing
adapted to reproduction. In the three years that
the school has been in existence two thousand
pupils have been enrolled. The instruction is in
the hands of Sydney B. Griffin Louis Dalrymple
and j. Campbell Corey. who have all had a wide
experience in practical and successful daily and
weekly newspaper illustration
The covers a period OF thrty-five weeks.
lesson papers being sent out weekly. There is an
experimental course of ten lessons. which one can
take If it is desired TO become acquainted with the
system and the promise of success in II before en-
gaging to take the complete cou' Sc The efficiency
OF the correspondence system in the art OF pen ana
INK illustration has led 10 the addition Of water
color school. under the direction of w. Frazer
Strunze, well known water color artist Ihere
are day attendance classes at his studio as Well as
the correspondence system for those resident at
distance. Still another DEVELOPMENT is the New
York School of Show Card Lettering proficiency In
which is useful in many branches Of mercantile
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
TRINITY SCHOOL, MORRIsTOwN, N. J.

20 me Editor OF The Tribune.
SI' Trinity School. MOrristown. " j. has en-
tereo upon its sixth year with great success The
purpose OF The school is definite, and the work is
carried on intelligently TO the fument OF its aim
"hich Is 70 combine the thorough education OF bows
70 the preparation for college or business with
outdoor life; 10 stimulate personal effort and 10 de-
Ee4op 10 the utmost the natural gifts OF each pup
-ne only way by which this be attained is by
Z thorough system OF individual instruction ana
opinent both mental and moral which alta cLs
sLte4ues at once as they occAr. There is SO rnueh
-.s-4sloual instruction IN Trinity School that how
- - average ability can often make more rapid
cement than IN large school The work is
1..aAkeo so that the pupifs progress Is unlimited
tehllon is especially directed 10 clear understand
--s ana thorough work. The physical *
rsh Sseh as VIII best the development OF both
-Ao ,,o and body Horsemanship is a prominent feat
ce-s Pupils are taught the management and proper
.Ta 49, 81 tneir horses There is no obligation what
w. requiring 4 boy 70 keep q horse. though this
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
THE BOND MERCANTILE INSTITUTE.

The Bond Institute Of Mercantile Training makes
a speciality of furnishing the education in business
affairs which provides direct practical benefit to
the pupil For the publicity end of retail business
there is constant demand for competent advertis-
ing writer's window trimmers and card sign paint
ers To train those fitted to supply this demand is
the purpose carried out in the Bond Institute, Of
which Willard H. Bond is president, and which
was formerly the Economist Training School The
idea expressed BY the training is carried out
in the work of the school, which is not devoted to
theoretical instruction and the mere study OF
books. The actual work needed to be done is fully
taught BY a three months course the practical
training that enables to take a position of re-
sponsibity and Importance is secured.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
THE CHEN0WETH school.

NAeno"eth School for young ladies' located upon
one OF the beautiful circles in Washington Ctv
VII open for the tenth year on October / This is
Z seAoo! where the pupils receive culture amid the
associations Of refined home. and have the ad-
'a-lage os meeting noted and prominent persons Of
a. countries Il is finishing school, where speciaI
~''eluon and unusual advantages are offered in
music and art stringed orchestra oorn,oso5 -
seyrfgy oUlg women pupils meeting weekly for en-
80 i-o.e n3usic In art they educated in sd6i-
IN "a 70 the regular study by illustrated lectures
.Hesed oy the principal. who has collected vvhiie
-o-oao stereopucon views OF the old Inasters
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
THE MASTERY OF FRENCH.

Much successful work has been done at the
Academic Francaise des Etats Unis. the French
Academy of the United States, at Nos. log and 1OS
East Twenty-third-st. N is under the direction of
Professor F. Berger. Chevalier of the Legion Of
Honor. Professor Berger says in regard to the
mastery Of French:
Master the verbs, and you will be all right:
If you don't, your study is endless fight.
The study of French verbs has been simpliied
by Professor Berger that one can master them in
eight lessons.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29

discipline is exceedingly valuable Saturday ex-
cursions, accompanied by. the head master are
mace on horseback and bicycles The system of
olsclpine is intended to enable boys gain their
education under such influences as will develop
true manhood. truthfulness, honor and candor
summer trips are made and parents desiring to
IeaVe their sons at the school make satisfactory
arrangements for their care. Trinity School is
oeauttuly situated on elevation of $50 feet
above tdewater. The location is surpassed in
the state. (ReY. Mrs.) c. LYLBURN.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29

Located IN the midst OF
a park OF 240 acres. No
malaria. Nearest water
three miles distant. Re
dueed rates to and from
Brentwood for patrons and
students.
AS healthful as the Adj
ronoacks. IN pine forests so
miles long by 8 miles wide.
protected on the north and
east by a dense belt Of
evergreens. making a high
er temperature than that
Of adjoining villages, and
affording out OF door sx-
ercise at all seasons.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
Surr0gateS' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF. AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T, Fitzgerald. a surrogate of the County OF
against Cole Morgan late of the County Of
New York deceased, present the with vouchers
thereof TO subscriber his place Of transacting
business. the office Of Eyarts. Tracy Sherman his
attorneys 80 Wall Street in the City of New York,
on or before the eighteenth day Of February next.
Dated New York the third day of August. 1903
MATTHEW MORGAN, Executor.
EvARTs TRACY & SHERMAN, Attorneys for Executor.
No all Street, York n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29

TTIiB HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester.
= Mass. zSth year sanitation. high scholastic
standards Military training with home Well ap-
pointed laboratories. Visitor; The Rt. Rev Alex n
Virton. d. D. Head Master, JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
STEVENS SCHOOL.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
River Street between 5th and 9th sts Hohoken. " J..
REOPENS SEPT. 14TH. 1903.
Registration day for applicants for admission Sep
teHber 9th.
Examinations admission the 10th ana 1ith OF
September.
Complete of study preparatory all Universl-
ties. Colleges Schools Of Science. Law and Medicine
The Of tuition for all classes IS $3.50 year.
$50
These terms include all the studies
For catalogues apply the Principal Stevens School
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate Of the County Of New
against Kate B. Russell or Fowler. Kate B.
Fowler. Towel. or Kate B. Towel. Kate
ToUle late OF the County OF deceased to
sent the same thereof the subscriber.
at his place transactng business Room 35 Fifth
Floor Of No l2O Broadway in the City Of New York on
or before the twepty-second day Of December next.
Dated New York the 18th day of June. 1903.
WILLIAM H Russell Administrator.
MILLER MILLER & STORM. Attorneys for Admins
traitor l20 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29

A AFERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
y supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GoveTnesses
etc, to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs n. J. YoUNG-FULTON, q Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.

Abner C Thomas. a Surrogate of the County OF New
York notice .reby given 10 all persons having claims
Yor deceased TO present with vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber his place Of tanacng business at
OF No % Nassau Street. Bor-
oneh OF Manhattan in City OF New York. before
the 18th day O September next -
mated New York the eth day OF March 1903.
LEWIS HOPNER. Executor
sAcKETT LANG. Attorneys for Executor. 90 Nassau
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received their Uptown ONCE.
NO. 1904 BROADWAY.

Advertisements will received at the following branch
Offices at regular ONCE until O'Clock p m viz:
254 Sth-ave., s. cor. 25d-st-: 1oS 0th-nve cor
,a,b-st: OF East 14th-sf., 257 West 42d-st,
tween 7th and sth aves.: 2d3 West 125th-st.3 133S
ad-aye. between 7eth 18th sts.; 1925 3d-ave.,
near slst-st; 1,7oS 1st-ave near sst-st; 1877 East
1o5th-sft 750 Tremont-ave.s $50 3d-ave., near
xlst-st. 554 3d-ave., 90 Christopher-st. Brook
LIN. n Y-2IG Court-st.i 215 smith-sL
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
VHOMAS. SAMUEL.-IN PURSUANCE OF

L an order of Hon Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of
the County OF notice is hereby given all
having Thomas. late the
County of New York deceased present the same with
vouchers subscribers. their place
transacng business az the office Of Peckham Miller
King No so Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan City OF
New yor on or before the OF October, 1903
mated Teu York the first day Of April 1903.
ANN AUGUSTA THOMAS. ELEANOR 7. BEECk-
MaT FtTecIItrices EDWARD R. THOMAS GEORGE
MACCTTILOCH MILLER. Executors
PECKHAM, MILLER KING. ATTORNEYS for Ann Au-
Miller SO Broadway Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
CUsHMAN, EPHRAId HoLBRooK. IN

pursuance OF order Of Hon Frank T, Fitzgerald,
Surrogate OF County New York notice is hereby
given 10 ali persons having against Ephraim Hol
brook Cushnan, late of the County of New York. de-
thereof, the
suscrber their place of transacng business at the
office OF Edward No. 140 Nassau Street, in
City New York before the 18th day Of Sep
Dated New York the 18th of March 1908.
sC1SEPH ". CUGHMAN, HOWARD CUSHMAN, JAMES
EDWARD A FRESHMAN, Attorney for Executors l40
Mass Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29

MERRIAM ELLEN MN PURSUANCE
~'A Of an order Of Hon. Abner Thomas. a Surrogate
Of the County Of York. notice Is hereby given
ali persons having claims against Ellen NJ. Merriam,
late OF the County York, deceased TO present
same thereof the subscriber at his
place tansacting business. at the office Of Charles
iAattng No. "a Pine Street City Of New York Bor-
ough Of Manhattan before the thirteth day Of
December
Dated. York, June 9th. 1908.
WALTER b MERRIAM, Administrator.
CHARLES P IAATTING Attorney for Administrator. 81
Pine Street. York City. Borough OF Manhattan.
CHARLOTTE G. MILLER. IN PURSU-
ance OF an srder Of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald.
Surrogate County OF New York notice is hereby
given al having claims against charlotte G.
Miller late County of New York, deceased, TO
present the same thereof the subscriber
place transacting business at the office OF her
attorney, Edward F. Brown ESD. No IS Wall Street
Borough Manhattan City OF New York, on or before
The tUyentv-drst OF September next.
MARY A. BURGOYNE Executrix-
Dated New York twelfth day OF March. 1903.
EDWARD F. BROWN. Attorney for Executrix. Is wall
Street Rorongh Of Manhattan. \. Y. City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
How He Got Rich.

Last Friday one of the most wealthy
farmers in Rice county came to town
in a buggy which looked as though it
had been used ever since Noah landed
in the Ark. The shafts were patched
and re-patched, the bed of the buggy
was held together by an old lath which
had been nailed corner-ways to keep
the seat from going completely down,
couple of fence boards answered the
purpose of a seat, a board from a corn
crib had been nailed on the inside of
the buggy-bOx to keep it from making
complete collapse, a telephone wire
had been stretched from the back axle
to the frame work of the buggy to
make the hind wheels track. The horse
was harnessed with something that
Swiss family Robinson had to drive
animals during that day and age of the
world The tugs were on the outside
of the back-band the back-band was
made out of stuff Robinson Crusoe used
to make his man Friday behave him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
,e Telephones

fnery bars shipped to Japan, $40, 700, s55
in domestic coin shipped to South
America, 50, SAT, 239 in domestic gold coin
shipped to Canada and the balance in
bullion and coin to various countries.
The value of silver imports during the
year was S24. 163, 491, and of silver ex-
ports $44, 250. 259.
Inquiry addressed to every bank in
Canada and replies from each showed
the stock of United States gold coin in
Canadian banks June 80, 1903, to be
S10.S75, S98. The stock in the Dominion
treasury on the same date was S34. 430,
5S4.
A summary of all earnings and ex-
penditures. including seigniorage on
silver and minor coin, shows that the
total earnings and gairs exceeded ex-
penditures- by Sc. Ss7, 1923, the total earn
ings having been IS, 69s, $40, and the ex-
penditures 81, S01, 1877.
It is announced that the new coinage
mint in Denver will be ready for equip
ment during the coming year. A new
building is urged for the assay office
in New York The table of monetary
stocks shows a gain in the estimate of
gold stocks of the world from Decem-
Der 81, 1901, to December 1, 1902, of 2os
million dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
GAIN IN GOLD.
1t Is Estimated at $57,157, 149 for
the Year

Washington, Dec 1.-The output of
the United States minis in Philadel-
phia, New Orleans and San Francisco
during the last fiscal year, was 205,S7Zs =
482 pieces. This is in excess of the pro-
duction for any previous year, says the
director of the mint bureau, Mr.. Rob
erts, in his annual report. The pressure
for small domestic coins and for Phil
ippine coins reduced the aggregate gold
coinage to $45, 721, 1888, and the stock Of
gold bullion in the mints increased
from $124, 0S3, S23 to $157. 511,571. This
bullion is included in all figures of
treasury reserves. The net gain in the
gold stock of the country during The
year is estimated to have been $57, l57 =
149.
OF the silver bullion purchased for
dollar coinage under the act of July
IA, 1890, SO, 21S71 fine ounces were on
hand at the beginning of the year and
II, SOP, 938 at the close of the year. This
amount will be entirely exhausted dur
ing the current fiscal year. No other
provision exists for the coinage of dol
lars or subsidiary silver coin.
The total deposits of gold bullion in
the various offices of the mint service
during the year were of the value of
S127 OO4 443 The value of gold bars dis
posed of by the mint service during the
year was $43, ZIG, 2S6, of which s22,59, S54
was for export and 1875, 432 for use in
manufactures. The value of bars sold
by private refiners to manufacturers
during the year was So. 391, 400, of which
all but $3.50. 768 was from old material.
The inquiry as to United States gold
coin melted down during the year re-
suited in returns aggregating $3,O04, $50.
The directors estimate of the total is
! 31h million dollars. The amount of new
gold bullion and of gold coin used in
manufactures in this country during
/ the year is estimated to have been $23,
OO5 29S, the largest on record.
The gold imports for the fiscal year
were 81, 9S2, OPT, coming mainly from
Canada, Mexico, Australia, France and
Great Britain The total exports of gold
were SAT, 090, 595. OF this $23, 800, 98e
were in mint bars shipped to France
and Germany. $2.274,156 in private re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
m1cHIGAN's MIGHTY 1904 TEAM
Trainer Fitzpatrick and Yost to Stay
and Team Will Be Intact.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 2-Michigan's
football prospects for next year were
raised higher by the announcement
that Trainer Fitzpatrick, as well as
Coach Yost, will remain at the uni
versity through at least one more foot
ball season. Western gridiron circles
take the position that Michigans sue
cess on the football field reverts pri-
marily to the ability of Fitzpatrick as
a trainer.
After leaving Yale in 1897, where he
was trainer for two years, Keene Fitz-
patrick has handled Michigan's ath-
letes, and has had entire supervision
over all men taken on the training
table. With the exception of Captain
Redden, every member of the Wolver
inc football squad is eligible to play
be ineligible because of the four-year
rule, but the other four veterans
HestOn, Maddox, Gregory, and Ora
Ver-each have more time to play.
HestOn and Gregory will graduate in
the law department this year but they
are quoted with the statement that
they will take a postgraduate course.
After the Chicago Thanksgiving game
the thirteen players who have earned
Beach hotel and elect captain. Hes
ton, who has been the star halfback for
three years. is slated for the honor.
The men who will be given Ms are,
it is said with authority, Captain Red
den, HestOn, Maddox. Gregory, Ora
YER NOrcross, James, Gooding, Ham
mond, Lorgman, Curtis, and Schultz.
The last-named four are freshmen:
James, Gregory. Graver and Heston
Norcross and Gooding have two more
years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
WAS A FIERCE BATTLE.
Marvin Hart Given the Decision Over
Carter at Boston.

Boston, Dec. 2-After a hard fought
contest Marvin Hart of Louisville was
given the decision over Kid Garter of
Brooklyn in a 15-round bout at the Cri-
terion Athletic club last night. The
fight was stopped by Referee Buckley
within one minute of the limit and when
Carter was nearly out.
The first two rounds were slow. In
the third Hart fioored Carter with a
right, but the Kid after taking the
count got up and clinched. From that
time until the ninth the men Fought
savagely.
In the ninth Carter drove a hard left
at Harris face, making big cut over
the left eye which bled freely. Hart
was daZed, but managed to continue the
round
During the next four rounds the men
went at it hard and fast, Hart scoring
the most points and Carter being
knocked down repeatedly. The Brook
Ign boy boxed pluckily, occasionally
landing some terrific right hand punch
es that made Hart stagger.
The fourteenth round was savage
one. Garter reopened Harris eye and
the latter landed a wicked left on Car
ter'S nose. Carter was very grOggy and
was finally knocked down, but the gong
rang before he was counted out. In
the fifteenth both contestants went in
to win, but Carter was so plainly out
classed that the referee stopped the
fight after two minutes of savage box
ing during which Carter was knocked
down twice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
Black Bass for the Pond.

Deputy Game Warden Whitney re-
ceived five hundred young black bass
and cEappie fish from Illinois last Fri
day and put them in Silver creek on
the Gard farm six miles east of town.
These fish are two years old now and
will not attain their full growth, which
is seldom over two pounds in weight,
until they are four or five years old.
When they attain this age our local
anglers can look for some fine sport
as they are among the gamest species
of fish and can only be caught with a
live bait, such as a small minnoW or a
grasshopper. Several streams have
been stocked with these fish this fall,
and VIM. Geitgy who recently con-
structed a large pond on his farm south
of town, received last week from the
government a large consignment of
bass and crappie which he put in the
pond.-Anthony Bulletin.