davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
WOULD DIVIDE HARVARD
Alumnus Urges that Smaller Colleges
Be Established at Cambridge.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge Mass. June "A Harvard
alumnus. writing in The Harvard Bull
letin," suggests that the university be a.
vided into smaller colleges, Harvard men
who are studying their university and hop
ing to be able to aid it, says he, uncon-
sciously wish TO transplant the strength OF
Oxford and Cambridge, the strength or
German science and French art, the beauty
Of the smaller American college and al the
same time to retain for its own the mag
nihcent power developed during the isst
three centuries OF building.
The writer urges that a cooperation OF
Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute or
Technology be established. The anllsh-
rnent of q few small colleges WITHIN the
university would. he says, bring the stu
dents in closer ties. each could have their
enorfine teams and take part in friendly
rivalry and also specialize to advantage IN
their studies.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
COLLEGE, STUDENTS GO ABROAD
wellesley Girls in First Cabin and Har-
Fard Men Feed Cattle On Same Boat.

I5y Telegraph tc The T-ibune.l
-'stcr, June "a party of wellesley
-o-egs gi--s ssIed for Europe to-day ir
as -rst cabin of the Beyland liner Caned-
On rae same ship there were eight
-'--7se nan. who viii spend their vaca-
-o'-S II Europe. The college men are tend
-s s SS-,-e tcr their passage over, and are
,----e-y q meet the young women from
1859 III they land in Europe
,.22-.S wellesley girls are all booked under
- - s-Sr1erlne Lee Bates's name, who viii
-. -1slr chaperon. The college men
57S;zyton and J. averv Brown. OF Harvard
:, Eepl1nger and L NJ s. Stewart, ot
Tsii@szc4rn College, CarlinvilIe. Ill, and
.-'-- ~ L. Boyd. cf the University OF Micl1i-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
eheiN WITH GUARANTY TRUST

--,o,Ies II sab.n. one OF tne vice-presl-
80 ~ fhe Mechanics and Metals Ma
.fo,a1 Bank. was elected yesterday wee
.--aei6ert of the Guaranty Trust Company
n succeed Charles II. Allen. who has beeh
.,oo+.d traa surer OF The American sugar
p(aning Company. Mr. Sabin. who bad
-, . hank officer in A -bany. tanle 70 t!4is
bseE 90 tbree or four years aCo as the nIst
cty cty,5ant Of the Nationsl Copper Bank On
I1fSS.rov. I1fSS.t--..r ~ mt BANK with the Mechan-
re re .Wst55onai .Gst Bank, few months, ago. NJ
e. Shin vas elected presaenIt Of tle ef, f'3o
so!ldatyI;a so!is.',,;,e and Metals National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
GOVERNOR GETS A DEGREE
Williams College Confers That Of
IL. D. on Mr.. Hughes.

Williamstovn, Mass, June 22-Honorary
degrees were conferred by Williams Col
lege to-day on Governor Charles z. Hughes
Of New York: George -Kennan, of New
York City, the traveller and author:
Francis E. Leupp formerly United States
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and
Francis Cabot Lowell, OF Boston, Justice
of the United States Circuit Court. Mr.
Kennan received the degree of Doctor Of
Letters and the others that of Doctor Of
laws Governor Hughes now holds the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from
Brown, Columbia, Knox, Lafayette and
Williams.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

was made and the report was found TO be
false.
follows:
The John Addison Porter prize of s45o
the largest prize in the gift of the uni
versity, to William Smith Culbertson, OF
Enporia, Kan, student in the graduate
school, for his essay on Alexander Hamil-
ton
The Andrew D. White prize in history 70
Joseph Shelnitz '12, of New Haven, ana
the Golden Club medal to Percy Wells Blu
well, 10, of South Manchester, Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CORNELL TRUSTEES ELECTED.

~scss :. :, Jure 22-The Cornell
-''rl Assoctstion elected Ira A Place.
p5es-cenl Of the New York Central
CsS----oso alumni trustee 70 III the va
rsl-y caused by the death of Charles c.
~ rrSSz,-5sssor, u New York John H. Barr
S5eS a4d Le 2 tZerdiner. * of Passsic.
d vas elected president Of the board
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

in q few words the thoughts whlcn hao
helped him through life
IT never found the place where ne
would take the place of truth, he ADDED
IN nearly fifty years of active business
experience I never found a transaction
worth while when it came under the
shadow of a trick or q. deception | nave
tried to keep my hands clean; am now
100 Old I think to learn tricks.
Mr.. Hill then spoke of the value OF uni
versity training, as compared with that OF
discipline in the school of the world laying
stress on the need OF trained minds as well
as practical hands in the years to come.
He said that Chief Justice Marshall in MS
Interpretation OF the Constitution did a SER
vice to the nation which is incalculable
The fathers laid the foundation, he de-
clared, but Marshall reared the structure
and in conclusion he said that the future
Of the nation will rest upon the courts,
and free government will make It's hnal
stand upon the decisions of the United
States Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Presidents Son Gets Diploma.

Among those who received their diplomas
from the academic department was Robert
AIphonso Taft, son OF the President, and
OF the third generation of the family TO re-
ceive a degree His college course has
been one Of honor winning for scholarship,
thereby following in the footsteps Of his
father, his grandfather and his uncles.
Miss Helen Taft and Master Charlie Taft
sat with the family Of Professor W. w.
Fsrrsn throughout the exercises.
The absence of President and Mrs Taft
was q disappointment to the entire college
body Many did not give up hope Of seeing
the President until the exercises began. \
report spread that President Taft was on
his way, and Chief Cowles was about to
send squad of officers to the station to
meet the Presidents train, when inquiry
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
WaTER GaP HOUSE
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA
Remains open 10 December Cnquesttoraoiy
the leading and finest hotel in this region for
those who seek the best in appointment
cuisine, service, comfort and location Every
indoor entertainment and outdoor pastinle-
Special early season rates. Booklet OF camera
Views and Auto Maps mailed. Fourth Season.
TOHN COPE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
CANADA
MUSKOkA LAKES

The Ideal vacation Land. Booklet
MuSkOkA NAV. CO.. Gravenhurst- Onta-ia
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received their Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway between 26rh ard
Sfth SITS. until 2 o'clock p. Advertisements
received AT the following branch ofHces at reg
ular once rates until 8 o'clock n m viz 2Ss
18th 81; io4 East 1+th st. 257 West 42a ;,
between 9Th and Sth avss-: 26S wesr I25tr a.
1885 Sd ave: 1925 Sd ave. near 6lst 81 tTns
1st ave. near s9th st: l5T East I25th 81 T5s
fremont ave. $50 Sd ave, and any ,Ar.-tca,
District Telegraph Ofsce>
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
Rannard's Vote 3,01o.

Mr.. Barnard received 500 votes, John
Villiers Farwell, of Chicago, 2o78; General
William Skiddy, OF Stamford. 1,199; Henry
Rogers Of Denver, 978. and W. P. Brooks,
of Waco, Tex, 70. II is noteworthy that
if Mr.. Rogers had withdrawn in favor Of
Nr Farweli and thrown his full strength
70 him as a Western candidate, as was dis
c,lssed Mr FarWell would have beaten
Mr Barnard by forty votes
President Hadley was in his happiest
vein as POSTMASTER at the alumni dinner
which marked the end Of commencement.
Till Yesterday I had expected that the
first speaker at this dinner would be BIZ
Taft '7s" said he. That son Of Yale we
all love The real reason why he was not
able to reach here is that he is IN the sec
ond mile OF a race and he is in the eel
grass. Now, you know that some Of tbs
greatest victories Yale crews have ever
won have been won in the third and fourth
miles. after they have got cut OF the eel
grass"
The laughter and cheers that followed
uere redoubled when later in his address
DR.. Hadley read = telegram from PRESIDENT
Tsf+ which said: TT is the best eel grass
we ever had
The alumni were told l,y President Had
that the l2St year i9o"i SS--i e--0 OS-----0-
one in university gifts and in alumni con-
.r;burions. the former totailtng s2,232o0o
ond The latter little more than $4,000,
+b.se nor including the Sloane Laboratory
ard other gifts TO the scientific school.
Yale Family Throughout.
lanes J. Hill was the next speaker.
President Hadley introduced him by saying
that Mr. Hill had two sons who were Yale
men. three daughters who had married
vale men, and new Mr.. Hill had become
Yale man
seHis sons became Yale men" said Prest-
dent Hadley, - his daughters achieved Yale
men and he has had being a Yale man
thrust upon him
Mr Hill said it gave him Measure TO say
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

RESORTS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
WANTS MORE BATTLEsHlPs,
Representative .Hobson Says Pacific
Coast Is Defenseles.

Representative .Hobson Says Pacific
Coast is Defenseles.
Washington, March 2s.-"Our ma
tional defenselessness," was the theme
around which Representative Hobson
Democrat, Alabama, voiced prophecy
Of disaster in the house late this after
noon. A startling array of facts as tt
our unpreparedness for war as col
lected by the general staff of the army
was the basis for the appeal of the
hero Of the Spanish-American war fol-
immediate action by congress. He
declared IL was imperative that larg.
er navy be authorized at once IL the
United States would stave of possible
invasion by foreign enemy In the fl-
ture.
ANY European nation Of the first
power" said Hobson, "that has an
adequate army and merchant marine
! will take Germany merely as an H.
lustration could put 200,0 men
aboard ships in a single expedition.
One-half could land on the coast of
Long Island and the other half on
the coast of New Jersey and inside Of
a few weeks they could seize Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York without resistance"
Hobson said he would probably offer
an amendment to the naval bill calling
for six battleships.
1--WE need that many a year." he
said, ITO maintain the equilibrium
existing among the nations.
Referring TO conditions on the Pacific
coast, Hobson said:
at Ii unfortunate that cannot re-
fer to existing conditions on the Pa
cific coast without these peace dream
ers crying out war and jingoism,' but
you can all verify for yourselves, you
who have no knowledge Of existing
that the city Of San Francis
co cannot regulate her own schools as
she desires. The Legislators Of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington cannot
today legislate upon segregation Of the
yellow people.
Those Legislators were told TO drop
that dangerous question. will tell
you why. We are dcfenseless on the
Pacific ocean.
"The Japanese navy Is rated at 490,-
300 tons, and ours at sos, 900 tons.
All Of our sos, 200 tons substantially
10 In the Atlantic ocean and has TO stay
here.
"Do you think am talking wary I
Am trying to arrange this equilibrium
N the Pacific ocean under which we
,ould come TO mutual concessions and
'olve the problem.
81 am trying to take the only way
% prevent war"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
SENATOR ALLDS Is
FORCED FROM OFFICE.

Albany. N. Y, March 30.-Jonathar
p. Aids went 10 his home In Norwich
tonight, a private citizen, branded as q
bribe-takcr by his former colleagues In
the senate, and by his own act no long.
or member Of that body. Senator
Conger, who filed the charges against
Aids, stayed here 70 fight.
The senate vindicated Conger today
when II voted, 40 TO 0, that the charges
had been sustained by the evidence
brought before II.
Conger's enemies admit he In fight
or. and the belief is expressed that he
will oppose any attempt 10 drive him
out OF Office ms vigorously and with M
free an expenditure Of money us he at
tackled Aids.
Before the vote was taken In the
senate this morning. Aids resigned his
position In that body. thereby releas-
ing himself from the Jurisdiction Of
that body.
The question Of what shall be done
with Senator Conger. Aids accuser,
still remains TO be settled.
The resignation Of Senator Aids Is
taken TO amount 10 tacit acknowl-
edgment Of guilt. since II was an
nounced recently that II he resigned as
a member Of the state senate. 1t could
be in effect plea Of participation in
the bribe-taking Of which he was ac-
cused by Senator Ben Conger. who
himself stated that he had paid bribe
money to Aids.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
SENDS RELIEF TO ESTRADA.
General Gordon Prepares Expedition
and Dsfiss Madrix.


New Orleans, La, March 2s.-Ths
crisis In the strained relations between
the representatives Of the Madriz and
the Estrada factions Of the Nicaraguar
government was reached late today,
when General Gordon, who is organic.
Ing an Estrada relief expedition, sud.
denly appeared the Madriz consul.
ate and entering the room where Luis
Corea, Madrix's minister to Washing
ton. and other Madriz officials were In
conference. deiied them 10 keep him
from starting his expedition for Gen.
tral America.
II was dramatic scene. Corea and
General Altschul were seated ut table
when Gordon suddenly entered. He
calmly told this enemies that the report
that he was organizing an army was
true.
"Then you are liable TO 81, 900 fine
and three years Imprisonment. accord
Ing TO American laws. shouted Corea.
81 am ready TO sign a statement
that am raising an army here and
that have chartered a ship and defy
you to do anything" !" was Gordon's re-
ply. He then handed each Of the Mad
riz officials his card and walked out.
Minister Corea was angered by the
proceeding and said he would endeavor
TO hsve Gordon imprisoned at once.
Local government officials said they
would refuse TO take official action un-
til orders were received from Washing
ton.
Later In the day General Gordon sud
denly wheeled on the two detectives
him and thrashed them both.
II Is believed that part Of the relief
expedition will attempt to sail tonight.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01

No fact In connection with the an-
nual meeting OF the Massachusetts,
Federation OF women's Clubs has been
more significant than the uniform tes'
timsay from all the New England
States as to the share that women now
have In conserving forest preserva'
tion, In diminishing undue hours "
labor for women and children. In hight
ing for pure food laws. In protecting
natural beauties from DETACHMENT by
advertisers and In inducing educators
and taxpayers TO stand for progressive
policies In education. The social, III
erary and more sentimental aspects ot
women's club life stiii so on. and
should, the Boston Herald says, but
they no longer monopolize the atten-
ton.
Woman. whether she votes OF not. In
getting ready for larger part In civic
life, and there are certain phases OF IL.
having to do with health. protection tf
child life. fighting evils that assail
virtue and increasing love of the beau.
tiful In nature and in art. in which
the woman OF Intelligence. leisure and
patriotism can do much.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Body Drifts 90 Miles.

Bellingham. WASH, March 30.-The
corpse cast up Saturday on the beach
of Lummi Island. across the bay from
this city. was identified as that of w.
j. McGranahan, Of Vancouver. b. C .,
captain of the schooner Arthur b.,
which foundered OFF the Fraser River
sand heads March 22. A second corpse
was picked up on San Juan Island and
is believed TO be another member Of
the crew. Five seamen were drowned
when the schooner was overturned.
MeGranahan's body was picked up 60
miles from the scene of the wreck.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
QUICK ACTION OR STRIKE.
Bituminous Coal Miners in East viii
Fight for Raise.

Bituminous Coal Miners in East viii
Fight for Raise.
Cincinnati, March 3O.-Only imme-
diate increases in wages will prevent a
great industrial war, numerous and
widespread strikes in the bituminuos
coal mines, according to action taken
by special committee of the United
Mine Workers here late today, follow
ing the final disagreement and dissolrls
tion of the joint conference of the CEN
trail competitive field.
The terms proposed by the miners
for the continuation Of work after the
expiration of the present agreements
at midnight Thursday will admit of no
compromise so far as wages are con-
cerned. On other questions there is
room for agreement and the general
trend of opinion is that no lengthy sus-
pension will be the result except in a
few fields.
The most threatening aspect over
shadows Pennsylvania and Illinois sec
tions. Briefly, the miners demand that
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Muskrat Drains Fish Pond.

Spokane, Wash, March 29.-Near
Kalispell. Mont, boring hole in an
embankment that sustained one side of
an artificial fish pond, a muskrat few
days ago drained the pond and caused
the loss of many Of the fish. many of
which. instinctively heading up stream
when the waters began to fall. foun-
dered into a small creek that poured
into the pond and escaped into small
marshes that lined the stream. The
pond was owned by Richard Greig,
who stocked it several years ago with
trout from a government fish car.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Railway Men Vote ON Strike.

Cleveland. March 30.-A strike
vote was ordered taken today on the
Lake Shore a Michigan Southern rail,
way by the officers Of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen and the Order
of Railway Conductors. About 20, 00O
men are involved. The Original de-
mands Of the men were rejected two
days ago. The result of the strike vote
will not be known until April &.
While neither side will discuss the
causes Of the failure to agree. il is un-
derstood both sides We're willing TO
compromise on wages.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
tGun Exploded; Eight Killed.

Manila, p. L., March S0.-The re-
port that fatal accident had occurred
on the United States cruiser Charleston
was confirmed today. Eight men were
killed and several others slightly in
jured. During practice at sea off
0longapo, the breeeh block of three
inch gun blew out and its flight across
the deck cut through steel stanchion
and moved down the men. Seven were
instantly killed, while the eighth died
while being taken TO Cavate.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
PORTLAND MARKETS.


Wheat - Track prices: Bluestem
si.0lMi.0S; club. 97@98c; red Rus
sian. s6c; valley. 81.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $27@
$3.50 per ton.
Corn-Whole, $50; cracked. s35.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will.
lamette valley. $20@2l per ton; East.
ern Oregon. s2S@24; alfalfa. sl7.5O@
1880; grain hay. $l7M19.
Oats-No. white, $29@S0.
Fresh fruits-Apples. sl.25@S per
box; pears. .50@l.75; cranberries,
ssM9 per barrel.
Potatoes Carload buying prices
Oregon 50@60e per hundred; sweet po-
tatoes, S@-Sac per pound.
Onions - Oregon. $l.50@l.75 per
hundred.
Vegetables-Iurnips. $l@l.25 per
sack; rutabagas. $l@l.25; carrots,
s5c@sl; beets, Sl@l.2b; parsnips, 70
@sl.
Butter-City creamery. extras. Soc;
fancy outside creamery, 34@S6c; store
zoe. Butter fat prices average lac per
pound under regular butter prices.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 22A@23c.
Pork-Fancy. lS0llSac per pound.
Veal-Fancy. llS@l2ac per pound.
Lambs Fancy. 15@lsc per pound.
Poultry-Hens. 20td2lc; broilers, "a
a2se; ducks, 22a@23c; geese. 27@2sc;
live. 22@26c; dressed. 25@
29c; squads, IS per dozen.
Cattle-Best steers. $6.25@6.75;
fair to good steers, IS. 50@6; strictly
good cows, SIS. 50@6: fair to good, SIS
d5.25; light calves. $6l7; heavy
calves. 81 a 5; bulls, $500 a 4.25;
stays, $4M5.
Sheep Best wethers, $7.50aS; fair
10 good. So. 50@7; good lambs, $s@l2.
Hogs - Top. $ll.25; fair to good.
sl0Mll.
Wool Eastern Oregon. l6@20c per
,ound; valley, 22@2ac; mohair,
'hoice, 2S@25c.
Cascara bark. AS@5c.
Hides-Dry hides. $l6@l7c per
'ound; dry kip. l6@l7c; dry calfskin,
4@l5c; salted hides. 7a@sc; salted
alfskins. lac; green, 10 iess.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Wrecks Used for Fuel.

Spokane. March 20. Aside from
photographers. who reaped a harvest
from sales Of pictures Of the snow
slides at Mace and Burke. Idaho. a
month ago, the only persons who will
benefit from the disasters are the res
idents Of the canyon towns. who are OBJ
tanning their next winters supply Of
fuel from the timbers, many Of them
of immense size, brought down by the
avalanches. Thousands Of big trees
and logs are being taken from the
drifts and sawed into convenient
lengths for hauling.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
CHURCHES JOIN
GRAFT CRUSADE
Pittsburg Ministers Make E-
fort Arouse Sentiment.
Many Councilmen Expected to Resign
Without Protest-Banks are
Called Upon to Testify.

Pittsburg, March 29.-The Lenter
season, which ended Sunday, has beef
too short season of penitence fol
Pittsburg, and II will be continued
with promise of even more startling
confessions of graft this week.
In several hundred churches the
feature of the Easter services was ths
reading of circular letter issued by 9
civil committee, urging the members
of every congregation to attend huge
indignation mass meeting to be helt
some day this week. Sermons. too,
were designed to arouse public con.
demnation Of such practices as have
been revealed. Lessons in civic clean
liness were drawn by many pastors.
It having been pretty thoroughly es.
tablished, according to District Attor-
ney William A. Blakeley. that at leas,
$102, 500 was used In influencing legis-
lation, the source Of the money and the
dispensers Of Il are TO be the focus Of
the grand jury's attention tomorrow
morning.
A considerable portion Of the big
bribe fund is charged TO certain banks
that sought to get city deposits. They
succeeded, but Il is the desire Of the
grand jury. as pronounced In It's report
Of Friday last, that the bank deposit
ordinance be rescinded, and the banks,
II found guilty, be deprived Of the use
Of city money. Il Is known that some
representatives Of the banks are TO be
called tomorrow TO testify.
The six banks that have been named
by the grand jury as having been in
volved In tho scandal are the Columbia
National, the German National Of
Pittsburg. the Farmers National De-
posit bank. and the Second National,
the German National, Of Allegheny,
and the workingmen's Savings 4
Trust company.
The directorate Of the Farmers
National has announced that Il will
comply with the district attorneys
call for information and the Second
National has prepared certified state.
ment which Is TO be presented TO the
grand jury tomorrow. The other
banks have taken no action.
II was still unlearned tonight whcth-
'r Charles Stewart In his talk with Dis
.rict Attorney Blskeley told all he is
TO know Of the men higher up.
Stewart Is an ex-Select councilman.
Who was declared by the grand jury In
ts presentment Saturday TO have been
he man 70 whom $4,000 Of bribe-
ainted money was given mt the Hotel
imperial In New York.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Anaconda Joins Copper Combine.

Butte. Mont, March 2s.-At q
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Bos-
ton 4 Montana Mining company today
il was voted to 60 into the recently
formed copper merger. all Of the COM
pany's mines and smelters being sold
to the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, the holding company Of the mer-
ger, for 1900, 900 shares Of the latter
concerns stock, which has a par val
ue Of $25. The Boston & Montana
compay is capitalized at $3.50. 900,
there being $50, 900 shares, Of which
all but so were represented.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
eTNA MAY CAUSE TReMeLoR.
Pent-up Lava Likely to Force Pas
sage. Scientist Believes.

Catania, March 29.-While the guam
tity Of lava from the craters Of Mount
Etna continues TO decrease, the intern
al activity Of the volcano was stronger
today than yesterday. Frank A. Per-
ret, the American authority, believes
that the decrease In the flow Of lava is
due TO obstructions In the new craters.
which prevent its flowing freely, and
that In few days, the molten mass
viii either force passage or an earth
quake will result. Mr.. Perret went to-
day from Nicolosi to the Alpine club
refuge, which Is situated near the era
ters, and later telegraphed down as
follows: "The activity Of Etna today
Is stronger. but the lava is slower.
Terrific explosions In the interior Of
the mountain continue"