davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-10
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-10

London, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Japanese legation from Toxic, dated
today, says:
"The naval staff at Port Arthur re-
ports that on Thursday evening the
Pallada was set on fire and heeled
to port with her stern sunk. Eleven
shot hits the Gilliak (gunboat). The
Bayan took fire at 1870 and is still
ablaze at Ais p. m. The Amur (trans.
port) was hit fourteen times and sank.
Many shots greatly damaged the ware
houses and other buildings near Peiyu
mountain and the arsenal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-10

Headquarters of the Third Japar
nese Army Before Port Arthur, via
Fusan, Dec. 9.-On the night of No.
vember 26, the Japanese established
infantry trenches inside the parapets
of the two Rihlung and the North
Keekwan forts, but on the following
day they were compelled to retire be
yond the moats.
Since then there has been practical
ly no fighting done along the incline
of the eastern ride of forts, the main
strength of the Japanese troops hav'
ing been concentrated to effect the cap
ture Of 203 Meter Hill.
The Battleship Pobieda has keeled
over in the harbor and Is now burn
ing. The battleship Retvizan and the
turretship Poltava have been sunk.
The armored cruiser Bayan has been
beached. The other vessels are max
ing to effort to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
NEW DOCTORS INITIATED.
Meeting and Dinner of Alumnae of New
York Medical College and Hospital.

The five new doctors-Mary Sutton Macy Isabel
Thompson Smart Gudrun Holm. May Darragh
and EtheIyn a +. Fuller-who were graduated
from tie New-York Medical College and Hospital
for Women last Friday night were initiated into
the AlumnR Association business meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Manhattan.
The annual election Of officers or the AIuunR AS
ISOLATION took place at the same meeting. It
suited in the reelection Of Dr.. Helen Cooley Pal
1ncr. OF New-York City. as president. The other
officers chosen We're: First vice-presdent. Sara D.
smalley. ". D, OF Newark. y. J.: second vice
president. Harriet X Burnett. NJ D. OF Orange.
y. J. third vice-presdent. Clarice J. Parsons, NJ.
D. OF Springfield. Mass. treasurer. Louise T.
Buchholz. n. D, Of Manhattan: recording sec
Rotary Cornelia c. Brant, NJ. D.. OF Brooklyn;
corresponding secretary. Sophie B. scheeI. NJ. D..
OF Manhattan; aluInna editor, Gertrude G. Mack,
NJ D. Of Manhattan; two members-at-large OF
executive committee. Elizabeth Jarrett, IL D.. and
Harriet K Hale NJ D.
Among the guests present ct the twerty-frst
annual dinner OF the AlGHnD Association. held
last night at the Hotel Manhattan were Mr..
and Mrs William Cole, Mrs. N J.. Plummer, Will
IAN Zeigler Dr. and Mrs A p McAIichael. Mr..
and Mrs Dave II. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Wilson. Dr. and Mrs Sidney wilcox. Mr. ard Mrs.
A. Dexts-. Miss Sarah z. BoUrn. Mrs. Alfred an
Judson. M and Mrs. Henry Filing, Miss Irwin
Martin. Thomas z. Crimmins. II. T Stoddard. John
Parker. DR.. Mitchell, DR.. Vanderluke. Dr.. Klenk,
Mary BOND Foote. Dr. E Il. Rgddsrrow. Dr. NJ G.
Pearson. Mrs. Harry Walieusteln. Dr.. Charles
DR. Nary : Mac; the US ana Downs Of Md
Law and Medicine" James ". Osborne, Women
Of sane Action 6y Our Public Servants" ABRAHAM m
Gru5er; Facts. FaGs and Fancle-." DR. William
DR. Mary Tish Fleckles: Time IS the Wasp: or W.
Count our Time by Heartbeat. not by Figures on
Lang Syne" by DR.. Sophie B. ScheeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston. May 14-Cha7ninr Clam. a wen known
capitalist of this city. is dead. aged sixty-nire.
He was graduate OF Harvard and Civil War
veteran He became a cotton planter after the
Wor. but returned to the North and was inter
ested n cotton manufacturing. He was for four
Mining Company.
Oetroie' May lA-Wiiliam D. Knapp local agent
ior the Delaware. Lcckawanna and Western Rail
roads coal department, died to-day at Grace Hos
pitaL where an operation for appendicitis WIS per-
formed on him several days ago Mr.. Knapp who
was tniFty-seven years old Detroit from
6uLaIo -FOUR years ago He was born in Yonkers,
Friendship. NJ T., May Hilary Enos died to-
Day IN his Tooth year He was tho Oldest man in
AHegany County. and had lived in Friendship for
eighty-nine years. He was remarkably we'll pre-
served and was able to be about until Two DAYS
ago He was born in SUfield, Coma. IN April 1875.
Owego, N Y. May 14--George \. King one Of
Owego's most prominent business men. died here
to-day from heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

company at the Garrick by their unconscious
hurnor and genuine comic spirit. are making a
wen directed effort to secure prosperous run
Tor the piece and to encourage him to write an
other play.
The Gllbertian lines are good ever The
Demons labors over his rhyming dictionary:
the Fairy's apologies TO the Vicar for the short
ness of her skirts; the Judges congratulations
over his trials; the Baronet's romantic passages;
the harmontes OF radiant rehabilitation; the
conversion of Rosebud into working typist
and of Demon into manufacturer Of fireworks
are among the drollest Of the whimsical con-
ceits- The playwright's wit is as nimble as ever.
and the epigraIns are most delicate examples
Of light irony. The literary art is brilliant and
throughout this delightful farrago Of nonsense
and absurdity. but melodies are needed for his
rhymlng couplets; and when his characters pop
up from the floor Unexpectedly they seem in
capable Of satisfactorily delivering lines which
ought to be sung The GIlbertan figures are
livan's music is missed by ali the old-fashioned
folk in the stalls. The Vicar is very funny when
he begins the capers Of Harlequin with the spec
tacles on his face and an approved clerical
smile; and so also is the learned Judge in the
High Court when he confesses that he is sensi-
BILE of no great change of occupation in under
taking the functions OF Pantaloou: but how
much would be added to the comical effect II
each could have a song to sing. + NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Y. NJ. c. A GREETs PRESIDENT.
The Closing Sessions of the Big Convention
at Buffalo

Buffalo May 14.-The thirty-ffth interna tionaI
convention Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of North America practically ended to-day.
One business session held. and the delegates
visited Niagara Falls this afternoon returning for
to-night's meeting. mass meeting and church
services Sunday will bring the convention TO
close.
Soon after the opening OF the first session OF the
convention to-day President mcfarland announced
that the following telegram had been sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt;
The international convention OF the North Amer
lea Young Mems Christian Association regrets your
absence. appreciates your message and recprOCaIeS
your wishes most heartily. By unanimous vote o.
the convention
Invitations for the next convention were received
from Portland Ore; san Francisco. Denver. Wash
inEton aad Memphis, Tenn. They were referred
to the international committee y report from the
international committee read, recommending
that committee be permitted to continue its
army. navy and other work; that the next interna
tonal convention be held IN 1907. and that the mem
bership the committee be increased to hftyf0ur.
The report adopted The report OF the corr
mittee credentials showed that ISIS delegates
were present
Student Work" The principal address was
delivered by Frank A strong, one OF the vice
presidents Of the convention and chancellor OF the
Kansas State University DR.. W. II. Marques, OF
dustriaI secretary OF international committee,
gave illustrated lecture
\ recep tou in honor OF Miss Helen VI. Gould was
held Al the Young Mems Christian Association
building between and O'Clock. The hall was
handsomely decorated for the occasion. About six
hundred women greeted Miss Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfscinI Record and Observation-Disclosures May Ia
. disturbance central Friday evening North
ern Michigan has slowly eastward to Ontario
secondary depression developed during the last
t,v.uyfolIr hours and central tonight tho
gna coast Both GepTeEsonS have cause general rains
thar havo covered practically the whole Of lake
and thence southward Gulf OF Mexico An q
hlsn presaure occupies Mississippi Valley and
resion Of considerable energy covers the plateau
I'D the western slope Of the Rocky Mountains Very lit
re rain has fallen In any part OF it's
Rain IS inficated Sunday In the portion Of
Middle Atlantic states NewEnsland and
showers viii ran in Rocky Mountains There viii
rhoers Monday :h6 slope OF the Rocky Noun
ta4ns
Forecast for Special Locniities-For New-hngland
rain TO-DAY warner on Monday fair;
southeast winds becoming southwest;
Fer Eastern TswYors. rain to-day, followed oy fair
colder IN inertia and portions Monday fair fresh
southwest west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania clearing to-day colder n
nor4h norton. Monday fair fresh winds
FIR New Jersey and Delaware cl4aring to-day; Mon
cay fair fresh Winds
Fer District of Columbia fair to-day and Monday fres
WIS WINDS
For western Pennsylvania leiF To-Day S4'4 NAooay'
Monday: fresh vest "lhes . L.. z-onS. 49,
For Western sew IN, s.-~'-e N'N'' N' -
and warner: fresh west WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Brooklne. Mass. May 14.-NIiss Mary sheafer
whitcomb daughter OF William Whitcomb, was
married this noon to Alden Hyde Clark. son Of
Professor John B. Clark, OF Columbia University.
The ceremony took place at the home Of the bride
brother. Laurence Whitcomb. and performed
by President L Clark SeeIye. OF Smith College as
sisted by the Rev. DIT. George a. Gordon, OF the
Old South Church. The bride attended by
Miss Grace Wright Miss Katharine H Lyman.
Miss Mary {. Wilder. and Miss Grace L. russell
Frederick II. Clark. OF New-York, was best man.
Morristown. y. J. May Il (SpeciaD.-N1ss Mary
McIlvaine March. OF Morristown. and Frederick ?.
Kennedy. OF Philadelphia married IN the
Church OF the Redeemer this afternoon By the Rev
William NJ. Hughes. The church was decorated
with palms and ferns The maid OF honor was Miss
CorneiiA q. Willis. The bridesmaids Miss Mar
ian Swords. Miss Laura Enott Slade and Miss Elsa
EUrlbut. Of Morrlstown: Miss Foulke. Miss MuIll-
and Miss Kennedy of Philadelphia ana MISS Bucn-
ho.z. OF Hampstead. Long Island. The best man
was J. Henry Wood. OF Philad elpha. and the
ushers were Joseph 9. Willis, of Morristowni T.
II Hall. OF New-York; Clayton Banks, Mr.: Nc
Nelly Mr.. Langley and Mr.. Martlsor, OF Phila-
dOlpEia-
The marriage Of Miss Madeleine Van ZIs. daugh-
ter or Mrs. Oscar E. Van Zile to the Rev. Henry
Neal Hyde. Of Syracuse. viii take place on June
Christ Church. Broadway and Seventy hrst-st.
The maid OF honor will be Mss Mary Van ZiIe. Of
Hartford, Conn, and the ushers Dana Hyde DR..
Joseph c. Palmer Mead V. e. Belden. George
Emory and Howard Lewis. OF Syracuse. and DR..
Alfred OsEood, Of this city. Charles Hyde, brother
OF the bridegroom. will be best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
TOWARD HARvARD-M. I. T. UNION.
Resolution to Ascertain If Arrangement for
Combination of Effort Can Be Made

Boston May 1.-THE following announcement was
made to-day the Office OF Henry 5 Pritchett.
roiogy:
The following resolution, passed by the corpora
uou OF the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
has just been transmitted by the executive commit
tee OF the institute to the corporation OF Harvard
University
Voted that the executive committee be request
ed 10 ascertain whether any arrangement can be
made with Harvard University Tor ComhHa ZION OF
effort In technical education such VIII suhStaD-
TALLY preserve the organization control traditions
and the name OF the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology
This action OF the corporation Of the institute
communicated TO tho alumni and the faculty imme-
dlateIy upon the passage Of the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
MAYOR MLANE QUIETLY MARRIED.
He Gees to Washington and Takes Mrs. Van
Sibber for His Bride.
lar TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl

Baltimore, May E-Mayor Robert N. NcLane
went over 10 Washington to-day and was married.
Not even Acting Mayor Tirlanus any OF the
other city officials knew the real reason OF the
Mayors HbseEce. They supposed that he had gone
TO New-Tork on business This evening dispatch
received announcing his marriage TO Mrs. Van
Bibber widow Of Or. John Van Bibber, and for
merly Miss Lusby. The bride for years has been
prominent socially here and Narragansett Per.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George
C. Carter. rector Of St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Washington. The Mayor IS thirty-six and the
bride forty-two years old. The Mayor Is n son OF
James L. MoLane. and is named after his uncle.
the late Robert IL AIcLane time Democratic
floor leader In the House Of Representatives., GOV
ernor OF Maryland and Minister to Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

TTANsPA CIFTC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND.
DAILY.
The schedule 81 closing Transpssif- Mails ia A.
rnnged the presumption OF hei- uninterrupted overland
Except Registered F-auspGcinc Nails which close
previous day. close at the General Pcscoce York
fellows
china aaI Jaran via Vancouver and Victoria z c sss,
of India Aisrchandiss Tor L. : Postal Agency az
Shar-1al cannot h forwarded via Csuaia1
China and Jep2n via Seattle. ciass D. n Nav m
for dispatch Ter 8. Hya1es-
Zealand teXraDt Nevr-r-sfsfN-fz
and Hawaii tals1 specially addressed NATL ~
islands,. VIA san F~azcsCo. a e-@n n n
May Il t7r dispatch soncHa- Cf CunarJ
CARRYING me BRUSH mail f'r Nau--Taaland
does arrive n time tnis dTsuarch
Wsils-closIG az $50 a. $50 II and ssh
p. sundays a. +.5n B. M Q a.. ard ESQ 81 m
VIII be made uP and forwarded until the arrival
CIrard stcauerl
Fiji Islands aIso specially addressed nail 70 Australia
nd $ev toniSf NGuc9uvcr AMI Vf~rn-fs
g. close at ESQ = m May Il cor dzratch per a a
Mi0werl-
Tahiti ana Nferqucsas Islands san Frisco close Al.
$50 o. NJ. NAY "a for dispatch per $ Nsri1csa
Philippine Islands vim san Fralc.scC cCae $50 D m
- for Cisoatch L. s Transport
japan Chtna ard suecGliy addressed
PNilippfns Islands. san Francisco close At $50
.. NAY = for dispatch per s. Do-tc
Hawaii. san Francisco. close Csc q NAY
Tor dispatch jeF e. Alameda
Hawaii Japan. China Phliuuina Tsanfa. vs1
Francisco. coza eco June far dispatch PEI
anchuria na Siberia at present forwarded via
Russia. Instead Of via japan the a5.al route
forwarded via Europe and Nev-Zaaland VIA Fran
Cisco the quickest Philippines al
dressed 'via Canada via EaIrope'' be fully
prepaid az the fo-eisn rates. Hawaii is forwarded
san Francisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
P7ssNftce. Neyv-YorS Nav - iaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
TO EXAMINE FLOYD AND CRAWFORD

n order directing Frank !. Crawford and An
1eas c. Floyd. members Of the alleged bankrupt
IN Ct floyd Crawford < Co. anT Frank D. Bell
cashier q TIE firra 20 appear before special eN-
-s.sner for examination az lie assets. property
business " the firm was Issued yesterdsy y
es~f' s5c.s. - the United States Distr1ct CcuIt;
- GOVT appointed Thomas Alexander special
So ,asf % hear the testimony. The order We ls-
80 81 ne petition OF Robert z. Morris. tempt
siszs rsee.vb- CT the firm In his petition as g
Ns-s t-ht The property AID asIEiTs q .1s H -
go. 49, ~ very Esorcsred condition. and fl2t ltls
80 . -'iso FAD examined tbs books, n2H Fepo.SeH
ne &eEoG1tE SSH GoEaIt'ftn lltAA -
49, 90 l@-sspgsy naT5 Information I'm
Tia = :s.e hEp4 o. SER caassr 10 determine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
MISS CAROLINE JAMES DEAD.
LEY rrLErRAPH TO III, rr1Rr-,-r

ABY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Richmond Va. May 1+-NIiss Caroline James
daughter OF Mrs c. E. James, OF Ardsley-on-the-
Hudson, who was thrown from a runaway horse
here yesterday near the Deep Pun Hunt Club
grounds. and who received a fracture OF the skull
died to-day. her birthday. Her mother arrived two
hours before her death This evening Mrs Z
A Morrison. sister Of the dead girl arrived from
New-Iorsl accompanied by her husband. The body
Will be taken to New-York in the morning. and ths
funeral Will be held on Monday from st. Thomas's
Church.
Because OF the death OF Miss James the races OF
the Deep Run Hunt Club, which she had remained
TO attend were not held The club sent quantities
OF flowers TO be placed her coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Omcer

MAIN CFF!CE-Nc. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN UrFICE-No 1S64 Broadway. -AnnsEs-
can District Telegraph once.
6hON& BChEAU-NO. 456 last 13Sth-sr-
" ASEt1NGIION BC REAU--SO. 1922 Est,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FFsdsrick N sornns~.
No l94 BrCad-sJ
AMERICANS ABROAD Will end TRIBUNE
LONH0S-Cfice or The TEsIBsSEs st Nc -
Brown. GouI1 & Co. 81 Nsv-Oxrord-st
London Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basldon HsoDAS
M1Crcate-st-
american Express Company, No Waterloo Plaza !
Ih0S- Cock Tourist Offices. LUdEate CrcLk
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE a conysnsunx
place % leave avert tseulenIs and subscriptions
FAEtlS--J Monroe q Co.. No Rue Scribe.
JSh NEitna-uaker. No a Ftue des Petirss Ecu<.eA
Eagle Bureau. SO Rue Cauhon
Morgan, Har1es &C., 81 Boulevard Hsasxzzaan.
Srellt l-yonnals Bureau des EtrangsrA
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
BrentanO's. 40. 81 Avenue de TOpsr4.
IN, american Express Company. Nc. II Ras Serbia
NICE-Credt L.yCnrais
GENEvA-L-1u,bary oder Co. and Union Bank
ELOFtsN French Lemon 4 Co. Nos 70
TOEru0bUOl1-
NaIuay Co.. Bankers
UisCi-AmeriCan Express Corrpany, era- II
s.hu-eLe srrasa--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
PHILADELPHIA ANCHORS OUTSIDE
Dense Fog Keeps Liner from Trying to Make
Her Way Through the Channel.

The Philadelphia. which was heard from in good
season little after midnight Friday by wireless
telegraph from Nantucket Lightship. and walch
reported TO be abreast Of Fire Island at III0
m. yesterday. VIII dock until this morning.
At the close OF her voyage the Philadelphia ran
into dense fog along the coast on reaching
Sandy Hook at ?. m. yesterday Captain Mills de-
cided that It would be unsafe TO attempt to bring
the vessel Up to ner dock and anchored for the
night. Friends OF the passengers who had waited
al day for the liner 70 make her dock were greatly
disappointed when they learned that the vessel
would remain anchor outside the harbO- entrance
until the fog clears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
LOW DINED WITH CHOATE.
Another Guest Was the Archbishop of Can
terbury-Pilgrims to Honor ex-Mayor.

London. May H-Seth Low. ex-Mayor OF New
York. who has been the recipient OF much social
attention in the OF his visit TO London,
tho guest OF honor a dinner given by Ambassa-
dor Choute tonight. Mrs. Low also present
Other guests were tho Most Rev Randall Thomas
Davidson. Archbishop of Canterbury. and Mrs.
Davidson; Sir George and Lady Trevelyan. Sir
Francis and Lady JeunO, Lord and Lady Avebury
ana Lord and Lady EuStace Cecil
Mr.. Low viii the guest OF honor at a luncheon
to be given by the Pilgrims Society on June 2, at
which IaHes Bryce VIII preslde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM =. KELLOGG.

William F. Kellogg. OF Amos NJ Kellogg.
Editor OF The School Journal" OF this city. for
the last thirty years, died yesterday The funeral
VIII be held at the Church Of the Ascension and
the burial at Eensico Cemetery. He was associ-
ated with his father ard elder brother in ecuca-
ltln1eI publishing. He was forty-three years old.
1e IesVes a widow. two brothers, two sisters,
!aCner and mother He was born IN Monroe. Mich.
out had lived IL this city thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
FUNERAL OF CHIMNEY VICTIM.

The funeral of Josephine McCahilI was held yes
terdav afternoon at the undertaking establishment
OF Burke & Sullivan. No. LII Third-ave. Throngs
OF persons blocked tho sidewalks. and police
serves were kept busy preserving order.
Three carriages followed the hearse. In the first
was the mother and young brother and sister OF
the dead child. The four pallbearers. Michael
Davis. Patrick Mcclure, Joseph OToole and John
sullivan. were friends Of the family.
Among the flowers was foral piece from Sena-
tor F'raNIcy one from the girls playmates and an
other from her school friends. At Calvary Gene
terry services were conducted by the Rev. Bernard
DUFFY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
REUNION OF THE CINCINNATI.

The New-York State Society OF the Cincinnati
held 4 reunion ana luncheon on Friday at the
Metropolitan Club. IN honor OF the organization o:
thu society May Is. 1855. Representatives. from
the original thirteen States were present Talbot
OIyphant presided. and speeches wera made by
Admiral George Dewey, Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner.
James NJ. Narnum and the Rev. N. II. Hutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

District Attorney jerome was highly elat"d over
rs Fact that his Office Established record yesfer-
eaE for al absence OF business with but 20 cases
fxalting DISPOSITION. Tor purposes Of comparison.
le sSid that n previous administrations there Lad
Geo tines when 500 were OF hano al once,
= declared it a common occurrence nowaoays 70
I've arrest, Indictment and trial occur WITHIN zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
"PRINcE OF PILsENv Al LONDON.

LONDON. Nav 14-'The Prince OF Pilsen'' had IN
atisplcous opening at the Shaftesbury Theatre to-
night In addition the usual first nishters.''
among whom vera several prominent managers,
large number or Americans we're present
Tho play won't without hitch and was received
with much applause. The manager. however. wise
Is refused allow erCOTeS or curtain calls which
have so often Ularred first nights here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
CHICAGO GETS gow0orN PROFESSOR.

TGT TELEGRAPu 70 TIE TRIBCNE.l
Brunswick Me, May I4-Professor Alfred L.
Dennis. head OF the department % history and
political science at Bowdoin College. will resign
his chair IN June. Professor Dennis has accepted
the associate prnfessorship OF modern history
tho University OF Chicago. he has been ~ Bow
dOn three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
PRoMINE.aT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AT.BEzEARL.E-H J. Bailey, Wilmington Del :
\ livingston kean. New-JeIsey. CAMBRIDGE
Minister the Uniftd states GkAND-cap'ain
a IL Hunter. L. 5 A MANHATTAN-John NJ
Iiail director Of the New York, New Haven and
hartford Railway Ne@g Haven, &. T Melen. pres
jGcu. Of the New York. NeW-Haven and Hartford
Pat!wav New Eavea. NEIHERLAND-F. L.
Cascoyne. Delhi. PLAZA-F. e DO Wolf. Bristol
r l. sAVOY-Isaac Plant Philadelphia YORK
Thomas p. Grassy, Baltimore