davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03

an early date. In fact, the repre-
sentatives of the plaintiffs stated
shortly after the trial what their in
tentions we're should they win the
case in the Baker county circuit
court. These statements were re-
affirmed yesterday and IL carried out
means the establishment Of pay rolls
and the inauguration of large work
in this county. 1t was also added
that the plaintiffs Intended to proceed
with development work regardless
of whatever action might be taken
by the defendants in the way Of
appeal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
OPINION RENDERED IN
IRON DYKE CASE

Judge Eakin has handed down his
opinion in the cele brated Iron Dyke
cas-, tried recently at Baker City,
being the foreclosure Of u mortgage.
The decision IL for the Plaintiffs.
Colonel Callahan, counsel for de.
PENDANTS. says the case will be carried
to the United States Supreme court.
IL necessary. The Democrat gives
this account Of the litigation:
The suit involved title to the
valuable Iron Dyke mine and its
associated property, the Northw est
railroad, which was claimed by
Charles NJ. Reed, the purchaser Of
the property at receivers sale In the
United States circuit court for Ore
gon on the 2lst day of May, 1900,
through bis trustee, c. M. Warner,
the Northwest railway portion Of the
property being sold by the same maste
In ohancery through the same
trustee, to the said Reed, October l,
1901. That during the operation Of
the property by the receiver certain
Indebtedness was incurred aud re-
ceiver's certificates were largely
purchased by the plaintiffs In this
suit. Upon the property passing
into the hands Of the purchaser Reed,
and during its subsequent operation
certain sums of money were loaned
Reed by the plaintiffs In this suit, In
addition to the funds provided by
them to take the property out of the
hands of the receiver. Altogether the
plaintiffs In this suit advanced Reed
sl66, 1886. This sum was covered
by mortgage on the entire prop
erty executed by a power Of attorney.
Reed failed to produce results, NC
cording to the bill of complaint, In
the operation of the property and
failed to pay back the moneys he had
received upon 1t. The decree of the
court therefore adjudged these vari-
Gus amounts due and payable and
orders the mortgage foreclosed. The
court allows the plaintiffs the sum
prayed for in the bill of complaint
with six per cent interest, making
total sum of 1888. 1872. 03, and the
sum of $1,000 attorneys fee.
All questions of fraud which we're
alleged in the defense to the suit are
overruled by the court in each in
stance.
1t Is understood that the plaintiffs
In this case, the Erie, Pennsylvania,
capitalists who have SO far put most
of the money into the development
Of the Iron Dyke property, will at
once proceed to continue the work
upon the property aud begin con-
struction of the railroad when the
sale under the decree takes place,
which 1t 10 expected will be set for
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
looking After Shipments.

Rev. W. j. Hughes, of the Equity
and Oregon Free Gold, returned to
Baker this afternoon. lie was here
looking after shipments of orc from
both properties. Both are steadily
sending in high grade stuff to the
Sumpter smelter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
Elk Head Saloon.

Elk Head Whiskey, old. fine and
mellow. at the Elk Head saloon, Cen.
ter street, Old Olympia stand. Try
1t.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
PROSPECTOR
AND PROMOTER

accorded them. These are the
prospector and the promoter. Both
are necessary. In fact, there would
be no more new mining enterprises IL
these two classes we're eliminated.
You can find him everywhere. The
cold blasts from the Arctic circle,
the burning sands and stifling jungles
are the same to him. The world
owes him much. Were It not for the
prospector the mining industry would
Dag, and the output Of the precious
metals would decrease at a wonderful
ratio. New discoveries Of the pros
pector cause the unlocking Of mil
lions of capital every year. The fact
that new mines have been opened at
once creates new interest In the min
ing industry. Those who have
never entered the mining field have
a desire to try their luck and the new
camp is the one that strikes their
fancy. They suddenly become i'm.
bued with the idea that they can
make a fortune In a few months and
play hand at mining gamble with
as much eagerness and far more con
fidence than veteran of the turf or
green cloth. While many make sad
mistakes in placing their money
where returns will never come,
others, acting with more discretion,
amass fortunes. But be the outcome
whatever 1t may, mining has a charm
which few can resist after having
made a first investment. We're It
not for this class the prospector
would have a hard time. In fact,
his avocation would be gone. lie
would have no source from which to
draw bis provisions and tools. The
prospector rarely receives the credit
which is bis due. No man works
harder, undersoes more privations aud
receives less substantial reward.
Still hs is happy and will remain so
as log as there is new country to
prospect In. When that day comes,
life will have no charms for him,
but when It does come the entire
world will become the sufferers.
The mining promoter is scarcely
less indispensable than the pros
pector. What large enterprise has
ever been undertaken without the aid
of the promoter? The writer can
recall nune. without him the
mines would go on unworked-in
fact, would not be opened-for the
prospector cannot develop his own
finds. He finds capital as wary as a
fox. He must interest 1t or leave IL
to others with more nerve and
perseverance,. He associates with
those who are close to the capitalistic
class. He prepares his plans-after
much study-for almost every
moneyed man has peculiarities which
must be studied and In due time
unfolds them to some man of means,
As a rule, he has an uphill pull.
but he Is out to win and he does.
A company is formed after months of
waiting and worrying and the capital
Is secured to develop the property.
The prospectOr gets but a mere
pitance for his discovery, but he Is
content and sallies forth for new
hills to conquer. The promoter
usually makes a nice commission,
aud starts out to place another prop
erty. Before he succeeds he Is
usually minus the money he has
made by his last deal
He makes money fast at times, but
he spends 1t like a prince, and, like
the prospector, dies poor. When a
dromoter is q man of integrity he 10
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

II you want To read free and indie.
pendent paper, devoted to tho inter.
est Of mining and current events,
which il not controlled by any pro.
noting concern, such as most of tho
papers in the east are, send for free
sample copy OF
NEW YORK BANKER
% BROADWAY, NEW YORK
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-08-03
THE
NATIONAL BANKER
- % 10 Ssl,s ST.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A journal Of National circulation.
IL read by bankers, capitalists, in
''cstors, retired merchants. II you
want to reach II good class Of buyers
and the moncycd and investing pub
lie, advertise in the National Banker.
Thousands Of copies Of each issue Of
the National Banker goes To investors
throughout the Middle West, Eastern
and New England states. The best
journal in the country in which To
reach investors. Sample copies free
Advertising rates on application.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
HEBREW INFANT ASYLUM WILL BUILD.

The report printed some days ago that the board
Of directors of the Hebrew Infant Asylum had
bought a plot OF ground, comprising about eighty
lots fronting 25 feet in Kingsbridge Road 700 feet
in AQueduct-ave., and zoo feet in Tee Taw-ave was
confirmed yesterday. It is intended TO erect three
buildings at estimated cost Of about $l25.OOO on
the premises
This institution. which is at present at One-hun-
drod-and-siXty -rst-st. and Eagle-aVe., with ca
pacty Of about one hundred and fifty inmates. acts
the protector and guardian Of destitute neglect
ed and dependent Jewish infants. i receives them
from the day OF their birth. and cares for them
until they reach the age OF i've years when II they
have not already been sent TO their parents. they
placed with another institution. Kindergarten
CLASSES are maintained and efficient medical care
is given. In 1903 out OF 248 children received the
institution, only six deaths recorded
From four hundred 10 I'VE hundred infants viii
be accommodated IN the new building There viii
be sufficient room 70 care not only for the chill
dren that committed and apply to the institu-
ton In the ordinary course. bar also to accomnlo-
date all Jewish children under five years of age
in non-Hebrew institutions.
The ground mas been paid for and the board Of
directors makes earnest appeal for funds 10 aid
the erection OF the buildings The officers OF this
asylum are; Benno NeubeTger, president; Sol. s.
Japho. vlce-presIdent and Charles Dttman treas
urer. Contributions should be sent 10 Charles Dit
man, Hebrew Infant Asylum, One-hundred-a and-
sixty-hrst-st- and Eagle-aVe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

I2atb-st No 80 West q GEee u; Hugo LanEs
70 Alice Bell. nortgage 5000 Nominal
sphinx Mary Huazinger- ...........-.. ti.oOo
s5 2x55x: Helena shortz 70 Leopold Ehrann Nominal
SIMON aad another mortgage SIS 900 Nominal
No loo East. 2sx736 Andrew Parker %
keystone Realty Company; mortgage slI O00 Nominal
70 Aa5lpb 5 Miner; nortgage IS o65 ........ 100
75th-sL 30 sls West 21zlU22. Samuel Schwab
$4,000 Nominal
BOX OK luoI 10 3. Frederic Middle
10000 Nominal
AInsterdan.-ave. S corner I2Ist-st. IOol1xlOO;
Louis Cohen and another 70 Israel Ruth; mort
Eln-st n e corner worth-st 54xs5x5sxsT Ford
ham Morris, et al. TO John S Railway and an
l47th-st s. $50 Il e q sth-ave 25x99 II: VIII
lam sharpe to Louis k Unsrich. :. Nominal
gage. $4,000. Nominal
sos. Charles singer 70 Morris L Ernst and
another mortgage $4,000. Nominal
Hodmann-Bt B. 277 II n OF Kingsbridge Road.
75A95. trustees Of second UniyeTsalist Society
70 New-York state Convention OF CnversaIists;
lsth-et 10 s41 west 25x62 Edna Fl Hunter To-
Frederick F1eck MORTGAGES S24 222 % Nominal
william ose; mortgage sI7 1000: o c -. IOC
34th-st. No 222 2Zs East. ssx9s: Ida New
eornbe Individual and ezecutriI. 10 James - -.
l44th-st No 807 West "a eI68 H. William Ian
berg 70 Phoebe Minzil; q part all ute' mort
southern Boulevard No sac 10 s45 n e iol 2x
Silk rreg; Adolph Holander 10 Charles
SINGER; mortgage. $4,000; and. ..-.o:.;;o. iOC
Fremont Realty Company 70 Joseph Le-Tnan
and another; mortgage, $4,000; and. io'
otto Strack "a the Church OF 81 Anthony of
Padua: mortgage $4,000 0 c aHd.....-...-... lo(
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY L Philips Co; IS Ann-st s. 6s7 # W Of Gold
81 S55x120 Futon-st x25xl2l story on Ann
81 and 5 story lott ana bldg FUlJon-St;
Gehker egt lner-EyeE Realty and Cons Co et al: At
water & c. attysi Herman ref due, SIS a59 06
prior morris, 52oA So 70 the plaintiff for S64 600
BY joseph = Day: q ChaTes-st, WaverleY
Place 2eXIo 2x2oXl54; story h " Moler sgl
Louisa Ca-sten et al Hsssey. atty; H Hahlo. rei
partition; u louisa CaIsten, party in interest, for
s25 100; 90 crosey,st 1874 II Of Broome-st 25x
lO0s story DIX lott and bldg; EQu Life AEsur
Soc sgt KearIs al. Alexander & c. attys; 4 r
AcMahon req ant due S34 $50 l6; taxes ETC. Ss46 20;
adjourned 70 November Il: 600 70 517 West-Gt
Horatiost ioa 7E1slxl09 5xl25 ana story brk bldgs
Broadway SaV ms egt c King al; r 3 Kelly. atty
70 the defendant for 500 200
By Herbert A Sherman: 81 N.eholo. pi . & Al inter
section OF l52d-st 5oxiO0x25xiO0 70 Edgecombe-ave
xZo 20 19Sa-sL X2Q9. Z II Faye ct al exTs agt
Bssie ss e al Miller as John Hunter ref amt
8y James L Wells III i37th-st a e. 5542 II OF
tllsA&yA 2oSx1oos sty hrk dWE h; L Wallace aEe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
BUYS BELMONT HOUSE.
Premises Adjoin Er-GOOSr"0r Nor
toms Fifth-aUe. Home.

Unusually large and varied for this season OF
the wear was the volume OF business transacted
yesterday There was a number Of big ana 9I inter-
esting deals reported- One Of the prlGlp01
actions Of the day was the sale oy De 6-os -
& Co for Mrs. o H P. Belmont to q client Of
Douglas Robinsons. Of No 67 F1fth-a'e,' 800
feet This property is on the east SIDE OF l7S In
ave. and adjoins Ex-Governor Morton en- rs own
purchaser has bought the property LoL l.is tba
occupancy De BIos & Eldridge repIsselr91 I5r, ' =
seller, and Douglas Robinson ChaI4es D ID
Co. the buyer. 9 - 1eva
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown & % Ie HaHe
bought for the Pennsylvania New 10 0I .o 19i md
Island Railroad Company Nos. Al, fAS' 80 ~ ~'-4
a33 West Thirty-secOnd-sE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

H9'99 s E5I3 IS 70 Of s :t55s Years. q per
oziey John r. to Fred Ingraham; shave '-'''''
corner 53d-sJ: subject TO dover rights:
thirtieths part all tltle; year; per cent. 100
st. PRIOR mortgage instaiments: per cent. 500
Wyoming Apartment Company American
Mortgage Company; 7th-ave corner 55th-st.
Ruth. Israel 10 Louis Cohen another: 12lst-
81. corner Ansterdam-are. years; per
Davis Mary G 10 Emigrant Industrial Savings I's'O
Bank 52a-st 70 81 East: year. ~ PER cent 1900
$i5 & q Izsthst '...,s',s. 10000
TShmIH Jgllu9 II We, t9 Samuel Novewber ssth-st
Torrance of contract. due October 81. 1901
church 5f ST Anthony Of Padaa Borough Of The son"
Bronx. 70 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank:
Prospeet-ave corner le6th-st year: AZ
trust company: colu@bdsSye -S s'o''s oorner 4eq
zeItner Brewing company 10 Manhattan Trust N''''o
49, na FFGSPsosys corner Iennnss-
tween lots 81 and 56 map Morrisania: also
sso 8a-aye 176h-stp tp also ''ti-d sda4e
Roehelie etc: prior mortgages. $s25.1OO; %
Phelps Edwin W. to investors; Mortgage Com ''''''"
Pqany West End-ays $ 2o9 # Of iO5th-st:
Z part: al title; due February l. 1905 per
Helman. amelia to New-Yori savings Bank 'oo
ti:a5 s257st l79!l Z Of Madson-aTs $4,000
Company, cagdTs-aye.s $. i5alo It 'a4 of
MsyeTso. 7s GheTss ,t to Max Eadt Thompson
prior mortgages. $4,000. 5 years. per cent
zach each -, IA 25O
West End-ave No 81; prior mortgage. IS 500
years; per ...........-......... sOOO
Same 10 same, West End-ave. No so; prior mort
gage. 5000. years; per cent. 1900
Henning Mary. 70 Harlem Savings Bank 18th
81 n s 364 n " of Courtlandt-avs: 2 mortgages
each 1900
Penheid William W. to Dollar Savings Bank FuI-
ton-st. " $ being Lot 1ls Map Washington
VILE. year cent n00
DashisH. William W 10 Joseph F Cunan and
another, executors. ST Nicnolas-ave. No S4s 3
Hamburger Barnett 20 Max Radt. 1OOth-st.
21z u " OF Madson-ave; mortgages; due April
10 1905; per cent: each 10000
per cent; each 1000
Kleinfeld Isaac end another. Max RaAt 1O0th-
100 II OF Madlson-ave 5 mortgages
due Aprl 10 1908; per cent; each. -, 2nOOO
April 10 1906 6 psr cent: each. 2oOo
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
LEASES A BROADWAY LANDMARK.

Irving P. Lovejoy has leased for the Astor estate
for term OF years, al an aggregate rental Of
more than 800 900, the store and Easements in the
building No. 374 to 378 Broadway, at the southeast
corner Of White-st-. 10 the National Enamellng
and Stamping Company. The lessee viii occupy
the premises after extensive alterations to it have
been made. This Is the property which oCcu-
pied for many years by the old and well known
firm OF Sweetser, PembTo0k & 60.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
rHE e9oNx suILpINc PLANS.

one-hunSred-a I'D d-thirty-eighth-st southeast cor
ner Oppressive, three i've story brick tenement
houses. 40.21so. 27xsS feet L. and F. Weiner own
ers. Moore & Landseidel. architects; .sl750OQ
Prospect-ave., southwest corner Of One-hundred-
and-siXty elghth-st, flve story and basement brick
tenement house. 30XS5 feet: Albert J. Schwarzler
owner and architect; 81. .000
Green Lane, south side, "a feet east oP Castla
1Iin Road two story frame dwelling house 20x5O
feet joseph WOLF. owner; B. EbeI!ng architect
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
INVESTOR BUYS JoHN.sT. BUILDING.

william A. White & Sons have sold for Edwin c.
Dusenbury as trustee for the Ruthven estate, TO
a client for investment. No. 20 John-st., near
Broadway a four story building on lot 24x65 feet.
The parcels in John-st adjoining the building. to-
gether with abutting Maiden Lane plot,
sold some weeks ago by Herbert A Sherman. The
name OF the buyer Of those parcels has not yet
been made public.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
RlG RRoNY nEAI

Horace S. Ely & Co. with Jacob L. Leitner, have
sold for Edward H. Van Ingen to Lowenfeld &
Prayer. the block front IN observation-disclosures six
fy-siXth-st-. from Union 70 Prospect aves and the
greater part OF the block fronts in Prospect and
Union agss- between Observation-Disclosures! -s!xty-sixth
and Home sts- and IN Honest. between Prospect
end Union .ayes. The plots comprise about sew
eurv-IWo lots
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
RIVERSIDE DRIVE PARcELs SOLD.

Daniel 3. Freedman has bought from the L.owther
estate Nos. IS and IS Riverside Drive two five story
stone front dwelling houses on lots lREx9O and
1s9x95 feet respectively. Harry E HAYES was the
broker; The property is a block north OF the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
REPoRIED LEASES.

BIoodgood. De sauues & Tablet have leased No
1o4 West Forty-eighth-st. 70 a Miss Crogan; No. s
Lexington-ave-. for G. z. Fountain. 70 a Mrs.
seoor Nos q an6 25 East Forty-afth-st for Henry
S. Phipps 70 a Mrs. Coleman and a Mrs Cavling
respectively: Nos q and q East Forty-fourth-st
20 e Mrs. Coy, and No. 259 Madison ave for a
client q Whitehouse & Porter to II. Watkins
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
TO ERECT HOTEL ON sEvENTH-AvE PLOT

Potter & Brother have sold to the Wyoming
Apartment Company the old five story building on
plot 5x50x25x1OO feet at the southwest
corner Of Fifty-hfth-st. and Seventh-ave The COM
pany has transferred title 70 the plot Frederick
J. Mddlebrook. A twelve story apartment hotel
win be built the site. Frank Z. Smith has OBJ
tanned q building loan OF 5000 tor tho buyer.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
CHURCH GETS A TITLE.

The Church Of St Anthony OF Padua took title
yesterday 70 parcel 80 lzls5 feet at the southwest
corner Of One -sxty-sixth-st and Pros
pect-ave-. from Otto F. Strack
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
NEM RulLplNe PLANS.

seth-st, n s. IO5 II " OF 2d-ayei for two six
story brick tenement houses ana store. S7.6x
87il; ] Miller and another owners: Bern
stein & Bernstein architects. .--..........
sd-ave 2d-ave I2sth and l2sth SITS; for a
freight elevator, 14.7Uz0.6 IT; Manhattan
Railway Company. owner; II Pegram.
2sF5eaiteSt 40 - west for a., .;,,
brick factory. a6x9As; q Pelham, owneri
x e LAchtnsE. aEOhiteoG s.~ss-ssssss...s.4.-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
FlFrH-AvE. BUILDING LEASED.

Albert B. Ashforth has leased No. 336 Fifth-ava
for George H. Richmond to A. Usland. for term
OF years.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

A n scherdiug et al Hamilton & q. attys; NJ Gutter
ref ant due S1.5h6 81. taxes, etc. SSt@ 70 the
pIaluaE S3.S00
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
Furnished apartments to Let.
Brooklyn.

T7OR RENT. hfth story. heated apartment
east and south exposure. nicely furnished front
alc0ve; location; convenient to bridge and
ferries couple chdEen reference. Address c. A b..
Box - tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
H0TELS IN SCOTLAND.

GIAsGOW-sT. ENOCH HOTEL
AYR-sTATION HOTEL
DUArFRIEs-sTATION HOTEL
tFOr Burns MausOlouu, otcO
TariHs OF Hotels and tul Partie1lars
NAV be mad al European Otces Of '"Fhs Trbuno'
az lA9 Fleet street. London
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

s,1ANKITN-HsIE OF WIGHT. F....
HOILIER'S sHANKLIN HOTEL -------- -Elee- LlEhR
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
HOTELS m The BRITISH ISLES

yOIySr EPHkAIAl-TUNBRIDGE WELLS,
HOTEL WELLINGTON
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

~ TOWLE. ManoEeE, MllIan1 ElalIEsY Ho1ole a
Refrrahment BOOms. etc. Chlct OtacS-Al1lana Gran
Hotel. LOndOa-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
THE ALTAMONTE.

COG West 18th select elevator APARTMENTS nj,
rooms and bath. overlooking Hudson every modern col
venience. roof garden electric light all night ssrve
near subway station rents $1,000 to 81. 200
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
new SOCIETY COMEDY.
The Invaders" Promised by Miss Evesson
and Her Strong Stock COMPANY.

The summer season of Miss Isabelle
Evesson and her strong supporting stock
company at the Providence Opera House
promises TO be both notable and success
full Miss Evesson has adopted the policy
Of producing new plays. rather than old
ones. and following close on THE Prim-
rose PATH written especially for her by
her sister, Miss Estelle Clayton of New
York city, noe only an authoress and
dramatist but also a star OF no little mag
nitude, to be presented for the first time
tomorrow evening, comes the announce
ment OF preparations for society comedy
by Edward Fuller, author OF "Fetters. {"
the prize play which was brought out so
successfully at Keiths last year.
Mr.. Fuller is well known as writer.
and his second play, The Invaders" Is
said 10 be a distinct advance upon "Fet-
ters IL contains a very brilliant part for
Miss Evesson, and Is admirably adapted
In other respects for performance by her
excellent company. The greatest pains
VIII be taken TO insure a flna presenta-
ton OF 'The Invaders"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-07
CHANGES IN
FRIENDS
FACULTY

When DR.. Seth X. Clifford assumes the
principalship OF the Friends school in
the fall there will be few members OF the
old. capable and experienced faculty TO
assist him.
In addition to the removal OF Augustine
Jones for FUZZY quarter century a faith
ful. competent and painstaking principal,
no less than seven other officers will be
absent whose faces have been familiar
and whose example has been OF great
benefit to those who attended the school.
Walter s. Meader. an alumnus of
Brown, who has been with the school for
years, and ia going into business in
Rochester, ~. III.
Horatio B. Knox. who has been II years
on the staff, and who is TO teach In the
state Normal school; Charles NJ Wood
man. the resident minister graduate of
Colby university and who accepts a pas
torate at Portland. Me-: Albert Cross, the
physical director; Caroline r. Chase. a
secretary, and Caroline r. Jones. daugh-
ter of the principal, who has been in the
library. Will not be present TO teach when
the school reopens In September
With the exception OF Mr.. woodman.
who refused reelection TO his position. all
OF those who will leave have not been re-
elected by the committee or, rather they
have not been appointed by the new prin-
cipal DIR. Seth X. Clifford. According 10
tho method OF electing the teachers which
has gone into effect {, s year. the prin-
cipal nominates the teachers whom he de-
slres and these nominations are made
elections by the committee.
w. II. Howard, the governor of the
boys, will go TO a private school at New
ton, Mass, having been In his present
position year. He will be succeeded bv
Frank III. Ehmke, a Brown graduate of
the class of 1903, VINO won some OF the
weight events at the Worcester athletic
meet held recently
Successors for these positions have not
been chosen, with two exceptions, and
as this question rests with Mr. Clifford
the names OF the new teachers are await
ed with interest.
There Will be public meeting Friday
evening at Friends school 20 give ex-
preston 10 the general regret at Mr..
Jones departure, and at that time a
letter signed by present and past city and
state officials and other prominent citi-
zens viii be presented TO Mr.. Jones, and
number OF short addresses will be de-
livered by prominent men. There will
also be singing by pupils OF the school
led by John II. Mason. musical director.