davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-28
NEW ZEALAND Trust BUSTING
Premier Nard Opens Flre On STANDARD
Ou-The People's Weapon.

npeftN taoe ufspdfcA % IHN NrN
WELLINOroN. New Zealand June n -
Premier Ward IN foreshAdowing the Gov
ernment's antitrust legislation to-day
said that there was clear evidence az hand
that a powerful American company was
exercising a dominating and restrictive
influence In New Zealand This. he said
was prejudicial both 70 traders and con-
sumers
This company had created a monopoly
Of the worst character and must he
stopped The people had a weapon IN
their hands which would enable them to
prevent abuses such a. had grown up ip
the United States
II u Understood that Mr. Ward referred
to the Standard Oil Company
The sun., 1910-06-28

In the class.' replied Dr.. ArlitE with a
auaile
What is that throne in the posmg' the
deputy warden inquired.
No one volunteered an Interpretation
and the deputy said:
u know what he means. It's the bu-
rcau where a fellow puts his best girls
pictura"
The sun., 1910-06-28
PATLINE TIIRDOrS PICTURES.
PamOua singers Collection BRINGS sal :.
OOO at Auction IN Parts.

Special Cabis Dsspanca 70 TMH SUN
PAEIs. June "a At the auction to-day
Of Pauline viardot's collection Of paint
ings IN the Sale Drouot there was keen
composition. The sale realized SI.OoO
A portrait Of a Vsnetian by Tintoret
wen, TO TPotti for $4,000 after spirited
bidding by Kleinberger and Feral. A
portrait Of woman by Bol was sold for
te.OOO 10 Pauline. who outbid Durand
and others. Two pictures by Prudhon
were knocked down for t0OOO. Duples-
siss portrait os Gluok was bid in foT
q. 500.
The sun., 1910-06-28

speotai Cabis Dsspaics 70 THE suN.
PARIs. Juns n. A Bulgarian atudant
blew out hs brains yesterday naaF the
Trianon Palace AZ Versailles al ths mo-
meat the King and Queen of bic country
were passing. They WuFo not Informed
Of ne tragedy.
The sun., 1910-06-28
GILITZINES SEISOuETER.
Prince shows Instrument That NmplInea
Earth TremOrs In Paris.

Spsrill Caais DssBiica 70 TVS SUN
PARIs. June q Prince Galitzine to-day
gave a demonstration before the Academy
Of Sciences of his seisometer, which
ampliies the minute-t vibrations sis
times
These instruments have a ready been
ordered by the United States aud 1apan
The sun., 1910-06-28
WlNILA "DICTITOR' FREED.
supreme Court H0Ids RIcaFte Could Not
Ne Detained for q Fine.

Spsciil C1ais Dssplirh % THE SrN
MANILA, June p -Ricarte, the self.
styled dictator who led the revolt 81 1913
and who was sent TO jail for ak years
A. well as being fined tS.OOO. has been
released by the supreme Court on a writ
of habeas corpus.
He had served his term. and failing
to pay his fine was detained 20 serve Il
out IN jail. The court he ld that his de-
tention was illegal
The sun., 1910-06-28
GREECE WILLING TO PAY.
Nants Russian and Italian Nialsters 60
Assesa Rumanlas Damages.

.spscdi Cabls DssDaicA - TIVE SUS
BUcHAREsT. June 27.-Greece acceeded
to-day 10 RumaniAs demand for indem.
nifty for the lOoting Of a Rumanian mail
boat at the Pirsus some days ago.
The GFeciMn Government siiRResta that
the amount be fixed by the Russian and
Italian Ministers resident here.
Rumania b considering the latter part
Of the proposition.
The sun., 1910-06-28
SWINDLER ar ST.
FreRchmaR Preyed on ReIlgious women |
sald R7O. Oal0 CrnelnN.

7TFfllI Ia67F Uf1DlIfl % THE 8UN
PARIs, June y, -Duprey de IA MRherie.
~ years Of age, was arrested herr to-day
on a charge Of sSindling religious persona.
mostly women. of thousands of dollars.
Among his alleged victims vas Nine.
DurEy. who entuBted to the care Of the
aged man a crucihx said n he worth
$1,000
Maherie 10 ssid to have sold II for $500.
which be pocketsd The crucihH was
traced tO Chile.
The sun., 1910-06-28
WEATHER AGAINST Zeppelin.
Passengers DlsgFuniled Berauss R,u A..
Hhtp o. Held Up mree Da,,


BERLIN. June y Count Lapp,..
great airship the Deutschland ve..
made two succeusfultrips within ..n,...
has been held up FOR thre. day, o., D.
weather and there is a growing r.,.
here that the whole scheme will prr,..
gigantic failure.
Prospective passengers ar- hecur..
disgruntled
The sun., 1910-06-28
Cousin Of French Pretsnder m.

SPECIAL Cdbis DsspaicA n THE sUN
LONDON. June 27.-The Duo d'Alencon.
who Ia staying at his English residence
At Wimbledon. Ia seriously IN. Il IA con-
sideTed unlikely that BE- will recover.
Ferdinand. Due d'AlenCon, u a second
cousin Of the Duke OF Orleans. He a
o. wears old
The sun., 1910-06-28
FRENCH BIrTLESHIP GROI NDs.
The Neriie Pound 70 he DAMAGED when
Tugs Pull Heg on.

Nhffli tihf Dfap1'ff ~ IHE NrN
ToUIoN, June 2 The French battle
ship vent4 grounded IN the harbor
to-day and later was pulled Oh by tugs
u was found after an exa minntiOn by
divers that the bottom Of the vessel was
damaged
The sun., 1910-06-28
ZERO CLTFS Grand PRIX.
Twelve BaIlOOns CoSne Down In German,
Three atill Salaging.

hpsftai Cdbs Dfapd,ch n Tvs SUN.
PARis. June Twelve Of the bal.
looms which lsft here yesterday in the
Aero Clubs Grand PriH racs have been
head from. Three are still missing
The twelve heard from are all reported
a. having landed In Germany.
The sun., 1910-06-28
SIR ELDON GORSr GOING Hov,
But VISIT 10 L0ndon d Nat Csnprr,.,
with Recent Rumor % Re.,u

Special cabis DsspaicA - TVS ~rN
LONDON, June 27.-lt L. announced Oh. al,
Sir Eldon Gorst British Consular As.,.
in Egypt, will sail for home On july
There IL nothing 20 indicate tha, h,.
coming h in any way connected with ,r.
rlmoT circulated soma days ago thai h.
would be recalled and another appointed
in his place
The sun., 1910-06-28
NO COTTON FlILURES.
runners Circulated In 4. =. Vet Credited
N MAEehester.

| Aptcdi Cabis Dsspdioh 70 rHH SUN
hANcHEsTER. June o. Tho rumors Of
cotton failures here which have been cir.
eulate1 10 the United States are not con.
| firmed
Il b believed that the Ashton tirm il the
only one that has failed 20 meet its labili.
ties
The sun., 1910-06-28
HsnOrs sIr william Ramsay.

Npscai C1bis DsIpa'eR ~ the Sun
Pans. June % Sir William Ramsay
has been elected a member Of the Acad-
emy of Sciences in place Of the late VI
Agassime
The sun., 1910-06-28
,tNBERTAKERS

ERANMW CAMPBELL. 7aI.7taW llas
Chapels. NAmbliancs Service. Tel i3.s -as-E
The sun., 1910-06-28
S
ALFRED. BENIA1N & Cos TailOrmade clothes

Our policy
selling the best clothes and haberdashery at moderate
prices; convincing examples are here-ready to wear.
White duck trousers Of reliable qualities 81 to $3.50
English as be o bride leather also tubular bs 81 Soc 10 $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
MEAD CLAIMS BIG
BUT FACTS SHOW
DIFFERENT
Rutland Candidate Hasn't
Enough to Win
LACKS ABOUT SO VOTES
6atchelder With Around 100 Dele
gates Will Hold Key to Whole
Situation

Burlington, June 1.-THE returns
secured by the Free Press in it's can
vass Of the delegates elected to the
state Republican convention through
its own correspondents or other news
paper men who know the situation in
their localities from careful inquiry
and have kindly co-operated indicate,
as was foreshadowed at the outset,
that there will be no election on the
first ballot.
The totals up to last night are as
follows: Mead, 9O1; Fleetwood, 200;
Batchelder so; Gates 6; Hapgood, g;
Rutland county delegates not for
Mead "a; not heard from 81; total
delegates, sos.
The Free Press was unable to re-
wise its Windsor county returns as
we'll as the other candidates. It was
also stated by the Montpelier Journal
that Mead's total strength in Wash
ington county would not be more than
20.
The number of delegates required
for a majority will be 34s and II is
evident that DR.. Mead viii require
most Of the delegates not heard from
to reach that number which he can
hardly expect. He may gain some
from other candidates but those shift
ings always work both ways especi-
ally in counties that are nearly unan-
imous leaving the net result about
the same in the different counties as
whole All things considered it
seems certain that there can be no
choice on the first ballot in the state
convention.
The summary by county is as fol-
lows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17

Rutland June l7.-With practically
every town and city heard from
throughout the state in regard to the
delegates elected TO attend the repub-
lican state Convention which is to be
held az Montpelier next month, the
candidate for governor from this city.
DR.. John A. Mead, up to o'clock last
evening. had returns at his headquar-
ters from different people in every
town which. he says. assures him OF
S66 delegates, Fleetwood has III dele
gates, Batchelder 81, Hapgood and
Gates three each. and 95 unknown.
These figures are obtained from
blanks which we're sent out from the
Mead headquarters in this city to DIFF.
ferent voters In each town and when
they are received at the headquarters
they contain the names OF the dele
gates and alternates. for whom In
structed with preference for whom.
The blank is signed by the voter who
fills II out and In some towns there
are as many as Ave returns that have
reached the headquarters In this city.
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
PLANS FOR HOME
COMING OF COL.
ROOSEVELT
National Salute When He Enters
New York HarbOr
NAVAL PARADE ARRANGED
odell Won't Serve on Reception Com
mlttee and Hughes Can't Be
Present

New York, June l7-Iwe-l, one
guns, the national salute, will greet
former President Roosevelt Saturday
morning as ne first enters the outer
harbor Of New York on his return to
this country The battleship South
Carolina, to be stationed In the AM
brose channel, will thus notify an ex-
pectant city that the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria and her distinguished
passenger are close at hand.
Eighty warships, harbor patrol
boats and other steamers will take
official part in the parade up the Hud-
son river and back to the Battery. In
addition a tlotilla OF $50 merchant
steamers viii carry sightseers down
the bay to witness the transfer OF
Colonel Re seyelt and his party from
the ocean liner TO the Androscoggin
the revenue cutter that will bear the
welcoming party and Colonel Roose-
welt in the parade.
AS the former President boards the
cutter a second salute viii announce
that he is under the American flag.
For two minutes following, the com
bined aotillas will Join in a deafening
b. So of whistles
escorted by revenue steamers,
lice patrol boats. the South Caro-
lima. five torpedo boat destroyers and
tie government dispatch boat Dol
phin, the Androscoggin will lead ne
river parade. When Colonel ROose-
welt is landed at the Battery the for
nal welcome by Mayor Gaynor win
proceed. His speech and that OF llr.
Roosevelt VIII be the only addresses
and the land parade viii start immed-
lately.
New York began final prepare ions
for the reception IN earnest yesterday
Despite rain and clouds, the deeorat-
ing OF the city for tho even, went
steadily ahead.
Former Governor Benjamin b.
Odell announced here last night, just
before leaving for his home az News
burgh, that he had declined to serve
on the committee to receive Colonel
Roosevelt next Saturday. The COM
mittee was appointed by Chairman
Woodruff OF the Republican state
committee Mr.. Odell had no eXpla.
nations 10 make.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that Governor Hughes, who
will be- unable to be present had ap
pointed Adiutant General VeTleuk as
his representative. The adjut-nt gen
eral viii go down the bay on the
revenue cutter with Collector Loci
and board the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
torla. lie will give the former Presi
dent Governor Hughes letter OF wei
come nj the same time that letter
is presented by Captain Butt, the
Presidents military aide.
A letter OF acceptance was receiy
ed from Booker T. Washington. ant
he will be given place on the grant
stand and will probably go down OF
the cutter TO meet Colonel Roosevelt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
ToMoRRows BALL GAME
Loudon Field Club Of Albany at
Morgan Park.

The Loudon Field club baseball
team of Albany will play Bennington
at Morgan park tomorrow afternoon.
Either Alberti or Ganley will pitch
for Bennington and tae probability is
that Leonard will catch unless Wheel
err finds that he has completely recov-
cred from the injury he received at
Pittsfield.
The Loudon club is said to be
maintaining one Of the best teams in
Albany during the present season
and there is reason to look for a good
game.
The Tudor park game will be called
at the usual hour, $50. Ray Fisher,
the New York American league pit
cher, will make his last appearance
here as he has orders to report in
New York on the oath. He will,
however, go to Plttsheld with the
team next Thursday and oficiate in
DE box at the game to be played in
that city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
Bishop Hall Presides at 12oth Annual
and Gives Address

Montpelier, June 1.-THE 120th an
nua convention of the Episcopal do
cese of Vermont opened Wednesday
morning in Christ Church Bishop
A. c. A. Hall of Burlington is presid-
ing
Following holy communion an Or
ganization was effected by the cleo
ton of the Rev. W. F, Weeks of Shell
burne as secretary with the Rev. ].
c. Colt of Windsor and w. c. Bernard
of Chester as assistants.
The various standing committees
made up of one clergyman and two
laymen were appointed by Bishop
Hall The Rev G.. Y. Bliss of Bur
lington read the report of the stand
ing committee and registrar, G. b.
Johnson of Burlington made his an
nual report which was accepted and
adopted. George Briggs of Montpel
Ter reported for the committee on
trust funds of the diocese, Rev. Barn
by Leach Of Richford spoke for the
committee on Sunday school work
and the report OF Spencer Kinds of
Burlington the treasurer, showed the
finances of the diocese in good con-
dtion.
The annual address by Bishop Hall
was given in the afternoon
The first business taken up yester-
day was the election of eight dele
gates and eight alternates to the Gen
eral convention. owing to the fact
that these deputies have TO be elect
ed by simultaneous ballot Of lay and
clerical delegates, several ballots
were required before the lists were
completed. As finally elected the de
puties are as follows: Rev. G. Y. Bliss
Of Burlington, Rev. s. H. Watkins of
st Adams, Rev. Joseph Reynolds Of
Rutland, Rev. Philip Schuyler OF Ben
nington, Spencer w Hindes OF Bur
lington, Hon. Kittredge Haskns Of
Brattleboro, George Briggs Of Mont
pelier and J. p. II. Adams Of Fair Ha-
ven. The alternates elected ire Reys
I G. w. Colt of Windsor. w. F.. Weeks
of Shelburne W T. FOrsythe Of Enos-
burg Falls and Nelson Kellogg Of
| Poulney and NJ. J.. Bostwick Of St.
/ Adams, c. +. Parker OF Vergennes, r.
( p. ellison OF Rutland and w T. Dewey
/ of Montpelier
The members OF the standing com
mitlee were elected as follows: Rev.
/ G.. Y. Bliss Of Burlington w F..
Weeks of Shelburne and S. II. Wat.
kins OF ST. Adams and George Briggs
Of this city, Hon, r. j. Omsbee OF
Brandon and c h. Parker of Vergen-
mes. The missionary committee was
elected as follows: Bishop Hall. ex.
oflicio, chairman. Rev. Philip Schuyler
of Bennington. Rev W. \. Forsythe OF
Enosburg Falls, Rev. w. G.. Bernard
Of East Berkshire S. w. Hindes OF
Burlington, ~ X. Chaffee OF Rutland
and c. Il. Parker Of Yergennes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
PHELPS PLEADS NOT GUILTY
He'd Without Bail for Murder Of
Sheriff Haskins.

REQ without Eail for Murder Of
Sheriff Haskins.
Greenfield, June l7.-sllas Phelps
Of Monroe was arraigned before Judge
Henry j. Field in the district court
yesterday morning charged with as
saulting and numbering Deputy Sher-
IN Emmett +. Haskins OF Charlemont
on the morning OF June ~. Phelps
pleaded not guilty. To the charge OF
assaultlng William Penman with
murderous intent the prisoner like
wise answered not guilty The case
was continued until the 9th. Phelps
wac placed under $4,000 bail on the
cAdrRe OF assault upon Perman. and
lell without bail on the other charge.
ie appeared without counsel.
Phelps was brought into court hand
cuIed 10 Deputy Sheriff c. A. Davis
Of Turner's Falls He limped and
SIN showed signs OF his experience
since Sunday morning. He was calm.
however. and answered the charges
brought against him IN voice that
was free from any trace of emotion.
The courtroom was filled and a large
crowd gathered outside to catch a
glimpse OF The prisoner After the
araignment he was taken out and
placed In an automobile In which he
was carried back to the jail. After
Phelps had taken his seat In the au-
tomobile and before the machine
started the prisoner made the state.
meut In reply to a question that the
shooting OF sheriff Hasklns was an
accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
VERDICT FOR RUPERT
Jury Awards Town ssS . In 4 Suit
Against Sandaate.

Jury Awards Town ssS b.. In 4 Suit
Against Sandeate.
The jury In the case Of the town OF
Rupert against the town Of Sandgate,
which has been on trial az the June
term OF County court being held at
Manchester, brought In n verdict
Thursday afternoon for tie town OF
Rupert to recover $50. The place OF
residence OF q paupor the point at
issue. was established 10 be In the
town Of sandgalo Holden and Hoaly
appeared for the plaintiff and Batch
elder and Bates for the defendant
The case OF George Smith vs..
Joseph Almon Is now on trial. The
suit Is brought by the plaintiff 90 re-
cover In the sum OF $500 on the
ground OF misrepresentation OF the
assets OF a corporation IN which he
purchased stock. Batcholdcr and
Bates appear for the plaintiff aud
plumley and plumley OF Mortified
for the defendant.
States Attorney w. ]. Meagher
Thursday filed an information against
William Moorohouse Of Rupert on the
charge Of non.support Of his family.
The respondent was ready to plead
guilty but was released on bail upon
a promise to return 10 his home In
Rupert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17

Nor vice commander. urged in his re-
port that action be taken by the en-
campment TO rebuke the goth century
method Of teaching patriotism. such
as giving prominence to the names OF
men who deserted their country In
It's hours OF peril. He said that the
placing In the nations capital OF the
statues OF men who did all In their
power to destroy this nation was an
insult to the memory OF those who
died In its defense and those who
survived the conflict. lie believed
that the act OF Congress Of July 1864
ought to be amended so that the sta
tue OF no person who has ever borne
arms against the United States can
remain or be placed In the national
hall OF statuary. II the principles
upon which this order was founded
we're OF any value. he urged, they had
plenty OF work ahead before they
transferred Il to the sons and daugh.
ters of the Union veterans War Of Re.
bellion. lie believed that this camp
ought to 10 on record as to It's belief
In genuine patriotism IN such EN-.
phatlc terms as to command the at
tention OF all loyal Americans. THIS
was protest against the presence OF
the statue TO General Lee the Con-
fodorate leader.
The report Of the assistant adiutant
general showed membership Of 1856
posts SO. one post disbanded Garfield
OF Lincoln. net loss Of members dur.
ing the year lac. deaths 1853. gain dur.
ing year by muster 35. transfer 20,
reinstatement 81. total %. The total
receipts we're 1870 and expenses
sii6i, balance $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
VICTOR HERBERT IN PERIL
He and his Party Unhurt In $4,000 ES-
plosion and Fire

Lake Placid. y. Y. June i7-Vlctor
Herbert the composer. his wife, daugh
ter and son and Mrs. Rida Johnson
Young the dramatist, who Is guest
OF the Herberts at their camp on the
eastern shore OF Lake Placid had mar
row escapes from injury yesterday az
ternoon when Mr.. Herberts boat
house was burned.
The party was preparing for q boat
ride and Clifford Herbert a Princeton
student, was starting the engine on
his motor boat when the engine back
fred. The boathouse took FIRE and a
twcnty-gallon tank Of gasoline explod.
ed. wrocking the building and the
boat Young Herbert aud the other
members OF the party who were Just
outside the boathouse and about to
enter when the explosion occurred.
we're not injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
NINE WIVES SEEK A PASTOR
Negro Went Counting Again With
Rabbits Foot, Gin and Cologne

Richmond. Va, June 1.-THE Rev.
S. w. Tucker pastor OF flock Of ne
gro Christians at Scuilietown has
jumped his bail and disappeared and
his bond OF $500 has been forfeited.
Seven women have come forward
claiming Tucker as husband. Two
more have written to the same effect
from North Carolina. When Tucker
was arrested for prowling at night
around. the house OF still another col
ored woman. a rabbits foot. a bottle
OF gin and a bottle OF cologne were
found In his pockets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
A STATE THAT WANTS RAIN
Minneapolis Suffers from Drought and
Outside Farmers Complain.

Minneapolis. June l7.-Mlnneapolis
Is suffering from the worst water
shortage In It's history. The rainfall
In Minneapolis from March to June
10 has been 2.25 inches. The normal
rainfall for the same period Is over
10 inches. The total rainfall for June
to date has been .13 OF an inch. The
water pressure Is but nineteen pounds
where normally Il Is sixty pounds.
Minnehaha Falls made famous by
iongteilow has gone dry. Through.
out the state the conditions are no
better and farmers report much dam
age. Il Is feared that u rain does
not come soon there will be serious
iiros. Already there have been some
disastrous fires In the northern part
OF the state where everything is dry
as finder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
REMlNeToN-WYMAN
Young People Married at Baptist Par
sonage Wednesday Evening

The marriage OF Miss Frances Wy
man and Ralph L. Remington was
quietly solemnlzed Wednesday even
ing by Rev. William F. Meyer. The
bride has been a resident of this vii
lage only a short time but has made
many friends.
The groom is a young man of good
prospects and is well liked. He is a
son of Mrand Mrs Frank Remington.
He is employed at the store OF A.
Drysdale & Son. The many friends
Of the young couple extend congratula-
tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17

$4,000 FOR BENNINGTON
Public Building Bill Agreed On Car
ries Appropriation

A dispatch received by the Evening
Banner this afternoon from Congress
man d. j. Foster is as follows.
Washington, June II.
The committee on public buildings
has completed it's public building bill
and it is expected to pass the House
next Monday. 1t carries an appropri-
alton OF $4,000 for postofiice building
at Bennington and an additional ap-
preparation Of $4,000 will be forth,
coming later If found necessary.
d. J. Foster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
DIARY WINS HER $4,000
Mrs. Dean Agrees TO Destroy Il and
Suit Is Settled

0b'A 70 Ocktlcu
Chicago, June l7-By n decree en-.
tered by Judge Ball today pursuant
to the terms OF a private settlement,
Mrs. Susanna Ellwood Dean gets Si93
$50 from the estate OF her late hus.
band, John Il. Dean. a millionaire.
Her dairy which exercised potent
influence In the case, is said to have
been destroyed, this being one OF the
stipulations eXaoted by Mrs. Deans
stepdaughters who opposed her suit
for dover rights In the estate.
This intimate chronicle was offered
In evidence during the hearing OF Mrs
Deans suit It's appearance with the
prospect OF It's contents becoming pub
lie property, was quickly followed by
the private negotiations as result
Of which settlement was reached.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
BROWN STILL sEcTARlAN
Corporation Of University Postpones
Charter Change Till October

Providence, r. l., June i7.-Action
on the proposed change in the char
ter OF Brown University eliminating
sectarian requirements was postpon-
ed yesterday by the corporation OF
the university until next October.