davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
CRICKET
RAIN Inisrrsrss win Games 81 Prospsst


All cricket games scheduled for yeuter-
day wers intsrfersd with By the thunder
storm. and % the three played AZ Prospect
PARK not one Of them vas finished. The
opening Eams Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League championship series, In
which tho Manhattan and Prospect PARK
teams participated. resulted In drawn
contests. ~ only about ono hour ol play
enausd. Prospect Park won the toes and
went 70 bat aud scored - runs without a
wicket being taken before tho storm in
tsrvened. ". HnSgins ran Up ~ not ont
and ! Parkas vas not out for 7. J. Critch-
low and y. n Citizens we're the bOwlera on
the Manhattan side.
Better scOFinE WAS shown IN the second
section league game between Manhattan
and Prospect Park and 20 runs for the loas
Of one wicket we're Obtained before the
game ended. ". p. ChaFies Was in good
batting form and scored p ont Of this
vas not out for 7. While A. Andrews io1i
his wicket after he had acored but a q.
y Blackhal and A. Y. Brooks we're the Man
haitian boWlsfa
IN the game between BROOKLYN and Ran
lonhursi az Prospect PARK Is runs for the
l0as % three gicketa we're Scored by BROOK
lyn, Who had the advantaRs Of batting.
q. Smith scored rs nos out. while a. Sled
man took accpple0 f Wickeis. and " Eveiyn
A. Van CoFtlandt Park the Cameron.
gcored q victory over the Columbia L,plire
ieam. the margin being ~ runs A. Steven
son on the winning side made ton arnra In
. vet PLAYED inulngs u ~, While n FiateF
vas not ont for 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

aNesp I've Events n ire Harvard later
nrhalasels GsRmel.

CAnnRIDOR. Nay 1i.-Phlllps EHeleV
Academy won the annual Harvard inter
s.AolAsiio track meet on Soldiers Field thu
afternoon with q score Of ssS points.
Other schools scored - follows: WOFCestsI
Academy. ~ poinis: Phillips AndOver
Academy, Is points. BrOOkline High school.
points hopedale High school 5 points
quincy htgh school. , points, RoKbury
Lain school. I point
Ihe Weather was cold and rain fell
o sn5SsHsnoli the whole OF the meet. 20 that
o0uusiona were not good. Only one new
record was set up, Howard Of Worcester
academy gtth . throw Of is4 feet 4 lnChea
oreaklnR the record for the u pound ham
..tt lhT0y BY about foot. The Old record
IN he hph mile run bingham Of Exeter
eqgalled bic oWn record time Of last year
snd hniahed N ! minute So asoondk EEetsr
pSriqrmed the feat. unusual 10 an inter
Two sy. %s S q i @SliS clean SsT 'SS Ss
Sornell, Burns and Courtney hnishing in
thl. ofuer IN both evonta. The summaries:
y S nafd kaa,-W BY T. ~. Colnsil EEs,er.
-, safaA kHetsE, second. J. !. Courtney. EAeier
'nl1. tme i0i Ner0ndH
:. 70 Yard Run Won ~ 7 H Cornell EAsser
y, nafnA hAelaf, seound. J. I. Courtney. Exeter.
uh ~, - T lns 2 .soonds,
ees,sr, Z a. Guethlng, Eastsr secoad. y p.
oheIs. EKstsE. lhlrd. Zine 81 IS ssoonds.
=. ~ 40 N1n-Mun By W. q, NnEhaul Exeter
=. heyeA AndotNf aacond. T. J. Rabgits.
Easler laird Time. ! Tlnuie - seconds.
q, Vee VIC kqn-WOn b. r. A. Sadler. hopedale
y, - y " haEccau. Quincy n. s.. second. p
sn.osgoIh. Worcester. thlrd. Tine. 4 minutes
lD Yard high Hurdles Won By A. r. GINS.
~ hls'ss; " G Martin. And0ver, seoOad; D. Graz.
aAtk Exeter, third. Time, "a as sscoada
lard Low Hurdles Won BY = ". r. Eames
a Al11VSsL ~ Anle. Worcester. second. D. Gran
a-ts htseler ieird. Time. y seconds.
rntuns y Pound Shot- Wen b. 4 z Bartlett
W. fcesler win ~ feet ~ inchess .. A, whitney
morcester seoond. With n feet a. lnches r.
hgserd. Worcester ihird. with u feft n inches
Ihr0Htng Y Pound HAmmer-Won 81 4. 10
noeafu. Worcester. with ice feet 4 inches A. y
naftalA worcester second with IA feet inches
y y. Afhpairlck. Exeter, third. win IN feet
hole vault-Tis for hrst place between u.
aacMurfay, Andoyer. and L. Carter Exeter. az
Ig RET einches W fog third between IA whitney.
J. Heicsstsr. and c. D. SAepaFL Exeter. a. 10 feet
Rannlag liiEh Jump Tie for aIl PLACES amoag
y. haflCil Worcester ?. AaeDougaM
haeier, and }. o. JOhhatoa. RFoosihe NJ 81. 81
-. Ne inches. IA the jump on MaenOugan
~. soa ne medal fog nrsi place with . Jump o. 5
Running Broad iump--WOa By ". ". wogthlng.
son kAeier, with = feet = Inch W. Taylor nrOok
me y, y, teoond With y feet 4 inches D. . /
'eet - inchss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
NEWARKS HORSE PARADE.
Road Drivers Association ~ NeW JeFse,
Holds annual FINtuPe.

With the pick Of the city and suburban
driving horses In line. the Road Horse
Association 81 New Jersey held its eleventh
annual parade IN Newark yesterday after.
noon. just after the procession got under
way a shower came up. but ceased after q
lev minutes and the paraders keeps on
The parade was made up Of seven d.
visions. with Dr.. Henry Wander Roest the
grand marshal. An escort of mounted
police headed the line The start was
made AZ Washington and James streets on
20 O'Clock. The line % march Waa along
Broad street south 20 Clinton avenue. thence
nue. back 70 Clinton avenue 70 Springfield
avenue and then 20 the Speedway brushes
for ribbons were held on the Speedway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
HORACE MINN BOYS WIN.
Defeat AdeIphI IN TracE Meet BY % -
% - "a.

In closely contested meet on south
FIELD Yesterday morning Horace Mann
triumphed over Adelphi by the score u
49, 10 s1'..
The pole vault was not Jumped on because
tns neld had 70 be prepared for the Columbia
tntefschOlastics
L. smith OF Horace Mann did both nj.
heat and the final Of the 100 yard senior IN
The two relays we're walkovers for Horace
Mann, the time Tor the junior eco yard relay
being 81 IS seconds ana the So senior relay
being minute - SIS seconds.
The summary
Adelphi Academy, Grose. HoEace Nam. second
Aaler. horacs AAan, third Smlth, Aaeiphi
Academy fourth Time, v seconds
Assds4y NeisEeiSsn. iaslpsi GsSssm So' ~
end Einstcin. Horace Mahn. third ainnr :
hofaee Aaan. fourth. Tine. n IS Seconds
Mann; Cram, Adslpa Academy. ssooad. Trivia.
hdelph Academy. Third. II. heQuembourf
Horace Mann, fourth. Tine, 70 aS ssconds
Billings, Horace Mana. sscoad Howell. HoTscs
Aann, ihird Dunn. HoFAce Mann fourth lime.
: mlnulss - seuoads.
fIied landeT. Humphrey. Doady and SmiIh.
Adelphi. secund with BainbridEe hlackman Doc
BIN and iTNin. Time, ! minuts ~ IS seConds
vita Quainianss. Einstsin. MiiinFs and Ds Csross
Adeipm, second. With WendL Ddggs. Afford
ann Weiskotien. Tins. 81 :. 5 seoonds
ID Yard Dnah-NOn hy smith. Horace Mann
psady. Horace Mann, secoad. Irwin. Adeiphi
Academy. lhird, Crary. Adeiph Academy. iouFth
Tine. = IS seronds
. ~ farda, Aidgrt- Won b. Sperry, Horace
Mann; Afford Adelpm Academy Berond Regrel
steiner. holace Mana, taird. noaheil. Horace
Mana. iolrth. Time. IS secoads
Broad Jump-Won 81 CLARK. uornce Mann
vita 70 iest lnchss: Smith. Adelph Academy.
serund. Win 70 feet. irwin. Adelph Academy
ilird. With u feet n inches, Wnllama, AdrlthI
academy. fourth. win "a tefi 50 inchoa.
80 Ward Run-W0n b. Humphrey Horace
Aann. Wray Adephl Acadeny. second Fried
lander, Horace Mann. third hainbridRe Adelphl
Academy. iourth. Time. - s Seconds
Putting y Pound Shot-Woa ~ a. Halst~d.
AnelDm Academy. win - feet inches ~ RAJ
sted, Adeiph Academy. second. win "a foot
"a inches, SMITH Adelphi Academy, thlrd Win /
s iesi - inches. Wohhauptsr Horace Mann, /
fourth, win - ieet lnches.
High Jump-G HAlsted Adelpm Academy |
and salmon. Adelph Academy. tied Tor nrst
a feet. Weskotten, Adeiphi Academy. CiaFk !
Horace Msnh; Dohson, Horace Mahn and Gruss |
doface Mann. lied for thlrd 81 4 feet II tnehrs !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
FOUR Goals FOR CORNELL.
stevens Il Beaten az Lacrosse. waking
Only one TAllS Against BlhacAns.

The Cornell lacrosse team defeated the
twelve representing Stevens. Z 10 I. yes
t-rday At Castle Point Field. HOboken
stevens took the offensive 81 the fsceoh.
but ans work on the part Of the Cornell
defence prevented any goals. several tries
being stopped by carlton. Foalkeeper for
the visitors Later In the first half the
Cornell attack began TO hammer the stevens
defence and both WalbrtdgB and htep
netted the hall
In the second half Cornell had the ball
most Of the time. but good work Of the
stevens defence. together with several neat
stops by Humphreys, goal for stevens.
minutes Walbridge then scored for Cornell
and a minute later Cunningham scored
Stevens's only goal just a. the whistle
blew for time KEEP netted the ball again.
making the score 20 O. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

Harry Zine Of Philadelphia. Who holds
tho iss balk line billiard championship
will have 10 defend that title aaainnt Willie
Hope m n match N ~ played In the Me-
orb Theatre concert hall neHt Wednasdav
evening The match Il a. 500 points
Hoppe N01 tho tito NJ this styin ~ Rama IN
1911 and then returned tho emblem vi tbs
donors. Calvin Demaresg won the Iasi
tournament but was beaten later BY Cutler
rho N turn vas defnaied by Cline
luileT and Cline arr 20 play m eKhlhtion
mOuoa night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

Anthony ? WildinE. the NeW Zealandsr
of DAVIS cup fame. vas twice defeated ia
The Wieshaden Tournaments recently AZ the
hands Of " DecuRis, the French Champion
after resting IN England for q short time
Ilding crossed % the COntinsnt and
entered fOT tho championship Of Wiasbaesn.
"" came through 20 the final. uith DacuRis
the Frenchman winning bv q son~a % - =
T. - Ths pair reached the NnaI e1y
the WieEhaden cup. and again the French
man was victorious. the score IN bic favor
being 80. 0"G. g "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
Army lacrosse Players Ne We'll.

WEsT PoINT. y. ", May 3i.-Ths Wes,
Point lacrosse team defeated the New Nors
Lacrosse Club to-day. 10 q Considering
the newness Of the sport At West Point and
the inexperience % the cadets the victory
over the more seasoned PLAYERS was espe-
ctally crafty ing 20 the army lads. In siicA
WORK the View York plAyem sKcelled. bit
tors in midheld on the defence much Of The
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
seventh Rsslmsnt MarGsm.n vI,.

The rough riding class Of Company y.
Seventh heEiment. shot against tho EaasE
Troop team In the latier'a armOry at Ross-
vile. \. J.. on Friday night. The regimen,
gon. Ihs gcores we're: Corporal H a..
Ames, ~; Private II Compile. I'll: serrt III
A. beiknap. "a: 1erEt 4. j. Mack - ana
Corporal 4. n Quinn. "a
Company Y Eaye Z mounted drlu After
lne maloh on ne helaH Troop huraaI. me
Troop team. The tcofe beng Tal 70 ssi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
Indians Bsat Lafayette In Track Meet

EAsIoN. Pa. May 7i.-LAfAyetts and ths
Carlisle Indians met In field sports to-day.
the Indians winning by % points 10 IS. The
Indians excelled In field events. WhIls the
Lafayette men we're the better In the run
ming contests. Spear established 4 new
Lafayette record IN the half mile, running
the distance In z0i is seconds while OAR
linRton esta bltshed q new record In the pOle
Vault. clearing 10 feet iOis inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

Good starr. woa davtng: raboo. B. T., "
ualned BY y n. Burrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

Goals Wslbridge, :. kiep, 2. Cunningham.
Poster Timekeepers-P. NesueT stevens h
bellows. Cornell Coal umpires-W Correa
stevens. G Burt Cornell Tine Of halves
and 3 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

ADVERTISEMENTS
for The Sun and
The EVGOin8 Sun
May Be Left at Any
American District Mes
sen8eI- Office in fho city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

Good start won easily Adrian. b r. I. hy
Put esr ID bohemian Las Owned by 2 \ n
nAndoiph trained hy Dyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22


N0ui Start Won driving HsBbIrr IN t,
Nasuugs Hrdirusth owuei b. August nj
unni ira'rri hl John Wha'rn
FUrrTH UsrF
To W1Hrrs rtakfs. for thvrs year MD. gr,..
NAlIr Sam one mile -'"N
|inrrF ..F II| Wf latin nssfsg. -
efhF fUrE. - Nrt,ee III
lr'n'r Imperial fH Duran 81 20 y
tIrHsrrrH ~ Hufgsn - IL.
HAMPTON l1I-f ~ smiling mI Il
INur fItn
''ood sih.i pnr DRIVING The Turs Dr. o. I
D. Nrnu ffrHreIr NJ ned Hr the silver u--...l
larm Vain'd Hi % m uIsr '''A
FfvrH rhfF
WH'nsr 'rmuHa. rfrru.esraa~ Tor forir ,r.,
ofl and unn Hrf 81 nfu adfrd about rgo ~ ~.
Flf mile -'N "u1
Frrf ~ tCs 90 f0rEsy FsH,gg 40,
AgenT aEef HN EsfIrba- .g "
~ WnusUr rsH f.prb ~
HfHH T.H4. WV
George. 'a''. '
aIHrH HHgT
bt'lug Poo hIer ra. oE8l and inward An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

LAlrrafr NtAkes. FOR tvD ear ODDS. r-,s.
value $50, rnits n ra.ry rs pnunds din~.
and gsiding. %. pounns psraltss and Eiious,S,-..
rts hfrinrTs afrnirhrawHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

tiood start Won casi5 Coh0rt % h,
1e.arion unislan osr~i 5y ths Onrrk stabl.
trained rs ~ % karrirk
THIHu HsgF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
'ERPRISING FIRMS and RECENT DEVELOPMENTS
Opening Of Elliott Taylor WOOIfenden Co.'s
New Store Marks Beginning OF a New Era
WeKnown FIRMS Change Location Greatly increases importance
OF Shopping District Above Grand Circus Park--Many
Old Firms Established Here.

chants have thought of establishing
themselves here before, Now that the
Observation-Disclosures Co. have
broken the ice" as it were, rumors
are current that other large stores are
soon 20 follow
Several months ago, Thomas Hunter
OF Hunter a Hunter. whose store It
Nos. ~ 20 ISL WOodward-aye. burned
recently. purchased within the space
az % days four choice pieces OF Wood
ward frontage IN the vicinity of Win
der and Siblcysts Mr. Hunter realized
that property values were rapidly adj
lanciug here and that the purchases
were good investments. Since the Ire
The firm has considered the advisable.
ity OF erecting new store on one OF
THESE sites. but no decision has been
reached as yet.
Edwin ; George, the well-known
furrier. has announced his intention
10 build ON the property he owns on
gie west side OF the avenue, between
Adams and Elizabeth. now occupied
by the James Roach Co. in the fall
and rumor has It that the Marshall
Field CO, ~ Chicago. is negotiating
fog Tie site at the northeast corner OF
Woodward and High.
Among the prominent merchants To-
Gated above the park, some of whom
have been established for many years
and were pioneers In this section. are
the following Bertram Bros, drugs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

cial area must expand in proportion
to the citys phenomenal indusria'
and territorial expansion, and in Gas
ing about for new location the com
pany selected the upper WOodWdr-
retail district a the logical one.
A Woodward-aye LOCATION above the
park In section already given over
10 we'll established business houses.
has several advantage over a Local
tion off the avenue. bat closer 20 tine
central retail! district I'm the first
place 1t is in the direct path Of the
bulk OF the travel Woodward-ave. IS,
moreover. the great artery that taps
the populous and rapidly expanding
North Woodward section n has The
finest street car service and new
crosstown lire has been projected
which, according 20 present plans. viii
pass through the very heart OF the So
called new shopping center This In
itself, n would seem Is sufficient 20
guarantee the future OF this district
When IL IS conside. % tnat the uu3
OF this shopping center Us but half II
mile from the city hall. the wonder Is
that none Of the big downtown me-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

Much has been said OF late about
the new shopping center that Is De-
ing established OF Woodward-aEc.
north OF Grand Circus park, followlng
the erection OF the Elnott-Iaylof'
Woolfenden CO.'S handsome ne"
building al Woodward-aTe. and Henry
81. As a matter of fact. a live ana
substantial business district already
exists there and has existed for mauy
years.
Tie characterization Of this locality
as a new shopping center 10, there
fore. not strictly IN accordance wl-a
the facts. but the advent OF the III
liott-Taylor.W oolfenden Co. and 'h'
prospect that other large concerns
viii establish themselves here in The
near future has given decided lm
petus 70 business in this section WITH
the result that its importance as
trade cener has increased very ma.
terially The opening OF The I'll
liott-T a Y O r-WooIfeuden Co.'S new
building Thursday will formally ded.-
cate the opening of the new era.
II Will be a new center in this re-
spect that il viii have as permanent
additions immense mercantile inst.tt
tons which. in the past. felt thar
location south OF the park was ncces
sary 20 their existence The Elliott.
Taylor-Woolfende Co. was one OF he
first 10 realize that Detrolt's CONNER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

toilet goods, etc, Nos 273 Woodward
Wylie Manufacturing Co, beds. 30 Il
IHtfield-st; Weber Bros Co. decor
atorS, No ESQ Woodward. Security
Carriage 4 Storage CO. No. 81 Wlnder
- William r Metzger, motorcycles
aud bicycles No 35l Woodward John
Blessed & Son. groceries. Woodward
and Henry The James Roach Co,
decorators. No. 2S3 Woodward-ave
Who Will move into their new store at
No ~ Elizabeth ST. west Sept. / Am
erican Garment Cleaning Co. No. 365
Woodward : Crawford 4 Co. ri
amos so 3t7 Woodward; Stalker
sample shoe shop Michigan Cloth.
Ing Cleaning q Repair Shop Pierce
Bros Co. butter, eggs. coffee. otc.
j. J Cochraine mems furnishings.
80 Woodward-ave W r. Brown.
florist 3oS Woodward.avo. Paul
kobe doIicatesseu store Woodward
Candy Kitchen 297 Woodward ave. /:
the Eldorado al 30-22 Winderst are
featuring their Thursday and SUNDAY
dinners If 900 a plate
------------------
y.f,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co, - John R-st CAN Main
lt9S. o. city 33-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
THE GLORIOUS GALAXY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The early evening skies of the last
of September and of October are the least
interesting of the year, and vet the sky
student who remains up until midnight and
later will witness the slow. spectacular de-
velopment Of the glorious galaxy. just as
the sky student OF December. January and
February will witness it during the early
evening
Tonight the early evening skies are
chiefly adorned by the suns Vega and Al
tair descending toward the westward and
by the large and symmetrical figures of
the Northern Cross and the square Of
Pegasus-the former sparkling not far
frEsn the zenith and the latter rising out
OF the east. OF the planets. yelowish sat
urn Is at present most conspicuous, rising
about : .. m and reaching it's meridian
about > m. At present Saturn shines
In the constellation of Aries, which is not
far from the great square Of Pegasus. and
this planet will attain its maximum bright
ness and it's meridian about midnight on
the 9th of next month.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Boston, Sept. q. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

cAnFAfY-s.1s-TTle Great Euey-
AMIR auceNllie.
ANFFTC AN-o-S-N3uderzlle
4 cT0F7-a.I LIS .I5-Seven Days
7SF-I.A Sos. IB-The Lily.
T3TTrr--s. -I5-Ny Man.
rF7o a DIVA -S.g5-SIlrn-er Al0oNeIs
a S7No-S-1S-Fie came from MliMaoAse.
S~0NFrly-2.g Q-s :an-The Littke D11nozel
cry TFFFATRE-S-The Old Homestead
coz OH 2-S-Nauoeville
f-f7T-rpgTg7c-a: is .oe-The Commuters
TsTYsS-2.S0-Sa O-Bshy A5tne-
F,RTpTEF--e. lbs -15-Srn1th- -,,
(ATFTY- 2.I5-S:1 s-Ciet-flich-euick waning
r-sTRTc-K-s .2o-Ans5-EI atumony.
CT oBE-S-15-rhe Echo
- 4 80 ~ .-r II * E-2-S 15--Naudeyilie.
45zer n oTTARE-2-s. 15-Tiliie's Nightmare.
4-1Do7Sr7 - F--a-S-'The international Cup
45a1Ief 81 NiaEa-a--Thc Earthquake
z-T--e0N-a .20--S .2o-T'he DeEerters -.
4iSF- zs--RFsR' So .E5-S :15--Alma. Where Do
Live - 49, 1.rtb.
T1r,t-r, - is 1.-THE Country Boy
: 5-r-F-r-aE-s .20-Decc-atinE Clenenlne-
1yETf--S -zB-Na6ame \.
4 NETaT~AN OPERA HOUSE-s-la--i1a
-ssxI,-F F-III0TT-s-.-s Diplomacy
80. fraT- - l5-Con & Co -.
,-r1zr AMSTERDAM - 2:I5 - SIS - Madame
,-r-7T vtt5FFz-s.15-Th Arcsdisns
RFPT-BIs IC-2 .iA-S.1t-Is Matrinong . fa4i-
71sT'fa OK IS -t5-s1iaH Jimmy Valentine
WEST END-2 f5-s: 15-The Che2teT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

fraction of law. unless. indeed, we were
10 adopt the simple rule Of holding the
heads accountable for all that is done
by any subordinate. But we DOUBT II
Dr Wilson himself would readily con-
cede the justice of holding him, as presi-
dent of Princeton, personally responsible
for every act of every professor ana
tutor. We do not say that the real re
snansibility cannot in many cases be an
erringly fixed. and we agree that where
II can il should be; but we are not pre-
nared 10 affirm jauntily that the thing
is mite easy or even that il is invariably
feasible.
The third Of DR. Wilson's PROPOSE
lions. apart from the comment which we
have already made upon 1t as curiously
rejecting upon his second, is to he re
marked as the expression Of a partleu-
larry strict and severe Interpretation of
the LAWYERS duties II is the duty OF
every lawyer. says DR.. Wilson, TO aid IN
pointing out the most effective way Of
fixing individual guilt upon members or
lawbreaking corporations. Without de-
nying that proposition, 1t may be Oh
served that the enforcement of the rule
would abolish the occupation of large
number Of the most successful corpora
ton lawyers" II is no secret that these
accomplished practitioners give their at
tention largely 10 the labor OF enabling
their clients TO avoid personal response
bility for corporate acts Ia many cases
this amounts 70 seeking to use law for
the evasion Of law Doubtless the cues
ton deserves serious consideration by
i1lrists and statesmen. and the raising
of il by DR.. Wilson at this time is there
fore not 10 be deprecated. though an i'm
mediate and convincing disposition of ii
may not result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
WILL BURN N. Y. U. MORTGAGE
Registration on Opening Day Beyond
Precedent. Dean Snow Saws.

New York University opens to-day with
good prospects for freshman class crowd
ing on 10 nearly two hundred.
Dean Charles Snow, Of the School Of APP
Piled Science, said that the registration TO
date was unprecedented in his memory
and that many applications for admission
had been refused.
The ad interim arrangements for the
CHARACTERISTIC have been nearly perfected.
DR.. John Henry aIacCrackeH, son Of the for
mer chancellor, will greet the students in
chapel this morning as the acting mead of
the university.
Dr. Francis HOvey Steddard will assume
his new duties as dean of the College Of
Arts and will deliver an address.
The Rev. IT. Henry NJ Brown. Of the
fremont Congregational Church, has been
appointed college chaplain
A celebration marking the freeing Of the
university from debt will take place TO-
morrow morning after the chapel exercises.
A big bonfire viii burn the mortgage.
Thomas Crawford. ~, will speak at this
event for the students.