davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.


BUTLER. -German-Anerican: thoroughly expe-
rierced. best references; will 20 single handed.
Address Kari. Odelrs Agency, So 9th ave.
Phone 2S0l-Bryaut.
CHAUFFEUR and cOACHMAN- Scotch 81 gle;
thoroughly experienced in both strictly tenn
psratc. reliable useful. personal and written ref
errnce, VIII go anywhere. Macdonald 80 west
4sth 81.
CHEF -Coored man: meat and pastrs: not
afraid OF work, city CT country, boarding mouse
or hotel moderate wages. Address e Dna5.es' '
Cdelrs Agensy. So 9Th ave. Phone -Soi-HIS-
COACHAIAN-Gardener; useful; Scotch; thor
ouLllv experienced. ~ Years eHceHPnl
references, strictly tempcratei SjO-$o". IN
duslrial Association Employment Agency IL
West 42d 'phone 52lo Brgsnt. -
COTPL E-Butiar. valet useful. wife first
class cook. go entire work of family -
EeaIs eec-iel.- .lrt, y ~ r-,,I,,,-rra,t
Ascncy. ~ West +2d; phone 52lo Bryant.
DAILY PHYSICAL CARE al hcme: insomnia;
general malaise. etc; only clientele solicited
reuuisnC skill. references furnished. leieph0he
Brown. 9o2a- SCHUYLER.
GARDENER Young man. married one child
experienced, references, capable ot Iandling
mon: wishes position W. IS care or j.
Cro2han If% Norf0.S e.. Newark. y. J.
GARDENER-Mar Swiss, thoroughly ex-
perienced yea-s' excellent references; go
anywhere, strictly temperate; very !ena1ie.
Industrial Association Employment Agency
~ West +2I. 'phone 5-fO Bryant.
GERMAN. knows how TO lake care of horses
ald is O good rider. Erips. 20 West l4ota 81.
WATCIIWAN-GA AEDESER-sin man. mid
de aged sober. long eTperieuc~; taEe car
geuuaWans place good references. schmidt
USEFUL MAN-Cars OF cow horse, chickens.
by elderly man, little spare land preferred, 70
run small fruits on shaes salary nominal
Permanent. Scotsman. tribune Ofhce
USEFUL MAN-S2o Young. Wiling. obliEtng,
g0oe references Wilson's AEsurr, iG East
57sS st. III. -22i-Paza
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

The street number OF the above described
v,@rIisas Is 57s Grand street and G0erck
street Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
York.
The approximate amount or the lien or charge.
f1 ,.if. f6e plaintiffs cover. 10 satisfy which the
sbrve described property rs 90 be sold IS thirteen
thousand three hundred uiuety-eight and 9l-l00
dollars tSI2.3 .3gs 90. together with costs and al
foo.snce- and the expenses of the sale
The approximate amount Of taxes, assessments
and water rates or other Hens which are TO be
r1i1 r, fhe referee are follows. On Parcel
Eunihar Two Four hundred sxty-ive and 6-lO0
,S4s5 0fi dollars and on Parcel Number Three.
said Parcel Number Two Will be sold subject
90 a rlorrgago for seven thousand lS7 600 O0i dol
Iarr. and interest from July 1st 1911. A. i've
psr -eYt per annuw. ard said Parcel Number
Three VIII he sold subject 70 a mortgage for
seven thousand CST.ODDo0l dollars and interest
f-,u7 rIIv let 1911. az tive per cent per anuum.
Dated New YORK October 2lst 1911
SAMSON LACHAfAN Referee
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
Lest 6ANKBOOKs.

BANKBOOE 70. t7e $50 on the Union Dime say
ings Bank is missing ANY person having
claim to n Us hereby called upon 20 present the
same Within ten days or submit % having said
passbook cancelled and a new one issued
LOST or STOLEN Handbook 80. j455s3 ~
tine German Savings Bank n The CITY ot New
urk, corner 4tn ave and l4th o., Issued 90
George lost 1I Al persons sJo cautioned
against negotiating the same. n not returned
to thf bank on the 18th day of November. lell
duplicate win De issued
LOST OR STOLEN. -Bankbooi No 5.9.3l3 of
the German SAVING Bank ln The city OF New
Nors. corner }th ave and 1tth ST. ssued %
-. Muiinos All persons are cautioned against
bank on me 18TH dav Of November. 1911. a du-
rllcnf- VIII be issued
LOST. -HauLho0k $50. SO n3. Bank for Saw
iufr 2>u 4tu ave New York. Payment
-Lfpnei Please return book % bani.
LOST B-ulbook 30 ssh 33s' Bank FOR Sav-
ins5 $50 4h ave. Sew York Payment
1t9Tlcl Please return book 70 hank
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
NEW ANIMALS IN BRONX
Lion Cubs, Monkeys and Leopards
Reach Their Park Home.

The large consignment Of animals shipped
from abroad by Paul Rainey. and which
arrived at this port a few days ago,
reached the Geological Gardens in Bronx
Park yesterday. There were about twenty
animals in boxes Of all sizes, and some
of the strangers were fastened in with
collars and chains. Two bsboons, six
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

only IN moderate quantities. In a set IN
monkeys. three leopards, two hon cubs
one hyena and one hyena dog were
among the arrivals.
There was no special trouble in unload
ing the animals at the park, but much
difficulty was experienced IN removing the
callars from the lenpards. Whom the two
baboons We're placed in cage they created
such a disturbance that they had 10 pe
put IN separate cages.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
cTOpAGE NOTICES.

------- SevT York. october 10th. 1911.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 70 each ana every
tndividual hereinafter mentioned that on
Tr-rSDAY TIE liTH DAY OF NOV IN
BER, 1911. -
the following goods VIII he sold az ~ Blu
ST-C'rTr1N al the vareroons of the GUARDIAN
sTORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY. Nos
cor and 3O3 West 125tn ST.. in the Borough ot
STarLattzn CITY and county II New York, al
fo.9a m 10 recover the amount due upon
said goods for storage charges upon the same
rIlrsuant TO law and such sale VII be con-
ti1ued ON EACH SUCCESSIVE TUESDAY until
ali AID goods shall be sold Mr.. IT. .. Pootn'
~a-9ats chairs etc, SIS Cj, Mrs. Harriet y.
Prrisn Dictures etc. S24 "a; T. a Coolidge,
cases. sic 20: T. Colwell couch, chinonier, etc.,
s5e 40. A W. Cragie, trunks, etc, $50 20. +.
rUnre niano bookcase etr.. S66 %; e. J. Deane,
5~Sqsars sofas. etc S1O2 90 R. Dormer. chairs.
arc sg 10. 7 A Kie'. carpets. SO So. Mrs. ".
rvous chihonier dressers. et-. So 50. 5. Fl.
"a PsIIe piano. dressera etc, So 90; Mrs 1.
Isacb bookcase hamper. etc, S3i 90. O. r,
Mortecai cases, ST. 90. Miss J. McMulien. picr-
-,res -ssss etc S1J 90. Mrs. a. Murray. side
Soard. table. etc. S3s 40 Miss J. NcCor-
I1irk beds etc, S5S so. Mrs a. Morgan, beds,
tables. etc s6l 80: l. Bauman & Co. t9r Mrs
A. Morgan. beds table, etc, sci So Mrs. n
NcCar,or piano, $40 90. !. Osgood. rugs, dress
Or. etc S36 co. J. n Pollock. bureau, table
etc. S47 IS. Jans Rigo. dulcimer, S35 so M
q J. Stahl, piano $50 90; - T. shannon
trunk S6 90. B z. TAYLOR, trunks. S47 90. + V.
Temmler. trunks, IS so. Mrs. T. Winter, mat
tress SO 35. 7. WersansAy, dress suit case,
Sc 40: 2 Woods. bookcase. S2T 90: l. P. Ben
I,V har hoxaa S12 go.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
MATCHED SETS OF FUR
Hats of New Models Unlike
Those Of a Year AGO.

Matched sets Of hat, muH and neckpiece
s-s to be even more popular this winter
than last
The new models differ from those Of last
wear more as TO the hat than in any other
way. In these the tendency is to treat
the furs more and moro like fabric. Two
different furs are frequently combined. a
short haired one serving as a stretched
covering for the hat. while long haired
ore Is used for trimming. or two short
haired furs OF contrasting colors may be
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
p FLYNN IN CALowELLs pIAcE

= !. Flynn. traffic freight manager. has
been elected d vice-president OF the Della
ware Lackawauna * Western Railroad
Company 10 succeed p. r Caldwell, who
resigned recently To- become president of
Wells. Fargo a. 60 Nh Flynn began
nis railroad career as a section hand on the
Philadelphia a Reading Railroad Ia 1870
VIXEN lac was fourteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
Of Interest to tOomer7

which moleskin is combined with chiffon
of the same shade there is a band OF vel
vet. printed In shades Of gray and VioieI
over which is a design In old silver SOU
tache. The hat of this set Is OF mole
gray velvet. with the upright part OF the
crown OF the fur.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

The approximate amount of the lien or charge
10 satisfv which the above-described property is
"a he sold ls Twenty-three thousand Four hun
4red ard Fifty-three 5O-iO0 Dollars with In
terest thereon from tho o2nd day or September
1911 together with costs and allowance amount
irV 10 s35s 50 with interest from september
eSth 1911 together with the expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount % the taxes as
sassrnerts and water rates. or other liens, which
are 10 he allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the
purchase money, or paid by tie Referee Is
81 OGs OF and interest.
The Fasterlv wall OF the building on the above
,-sr1,ises erlr-oaches from q TO 81. inches on
the lots 20 the East. The stoop. area and show
window eucroach on the Street.
Dated New York October llth 1911.
JACOB B. ENGEL. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
PROPOSALS.

sEA-ED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
the Board OF water supply, az its Offices
seventh noor. 100 Broadway, New York. until
II 81 on Tuesday. October 81, 1911 for
Contract - Tor the construction or the Bay
Pid-e conduit portion OF the City pipe
lines OF Catzkiu aqueduct. In the City Aque-
duct department and extending from the
junction OF TElrry-slXth street and Fifth ave-
nue. IN the Borough OF Brooklyn. New York
civ tu 4 generally sOuthwesterly direction
along Fifth avenue. Sixty fourth street. Fourth
avenue. Sixty seventh street and Second ave-
nue. 90 scveutv-ninth street and through
seIcuty-ninth street 20 the Shore Road The
work 20 be done includes the furuishi ing and
LAYING OF about 10. 400 feet OF 4s-inch cast
iron pip, 80 feet OF 36-inch cast-lron pip.
valves and other appurtenances. together
with maintenance for one year
Az tho above place and time the bids will
bc publicly opened aud read. Pamphlets con
talniug information FOR bidders and pamphle let's
or contract drawings can be obtained at the
above address by depositng the sun, OF Ten
Dollars lS1OJ for each pamphlet. For further
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES \. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN
commissioners OF tie Board OF Water supply.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED
ar the Office ~ the undersigned. Ellis
Island. y. T. r.. until 80 p. M. October 2S.
1871 aud then opened. f0r rcpointng mason
work ar Ellis Island. For specification apply
90 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Commissioner OF
rr n era ffUu
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

Tor ryo bread have ready one cup1ui
each ~ scalded milk and boiling water
Add T. tablespoonful Of lard. one Of butter,
third Of a cupful Of brown sugar and
oss recspoouful and a half Of salt. Let
9, become lukewarm, then add quarter OF
"A yeast cake dissolved In "a quarter oi Il
ctpfub o. lukevarm water. Stir this MKT
urs into three cupfuls Of -four. Beat the
whole thoroughly, cover II and let II rise
until light Then add rye meal until the
dough is stiff enough 20 knead. knead II
thoroughly, let it rise and shape II INTO
ioarcs Let q rise again and then bake H.
For entire wheat bread have ready
Quart o- tepld water Yeast cake, a table
spoonful Of sugar. two Of melted lard d
ag teasp0onful Of salt and five pints OF
entire wheat -four Dissolve the yeast CAKE
'r little Of the water, mix all the IN
sred.euts together iu the usual way and
let the mixture stand overnight In the
morning turn the dough into the pans IKE
sraham bread. let it stand a little "hile
longer 10 rise and then bake &c.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

a good w3y TO use up cold roast beef is
'H shepherd pie. Have ready quart "f
urn slices Of beef and season the meat
viii salt and pepper Put It into a deep
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CItAELEs wilson's 4 Employment Agency
Telephone 2224 PiazL 14i East 3Tth st sup-
rI'es nrpi class servaats 10 private families Al
rffcfer ~ Investigated.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A HOME with American people who aim 10
please. private house. opposite park, convenient
% an ears. large, small rooms. paror dining
Telephone 2sAa-Harl@m. Al est l@4th 81
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.

I-- s.. HARRoR LIXE BOARD Will, GIVE
p,,br.. Tearing iu 20 a. no. oct -. 1911 ~
,o tt'tits6aU 81 New York. Room 7us. on pier
ana 6ulkhead lines for elster'{ sile o. East
@Eest@- Creek and northety ana southerly sides
ssr,i.s are invited TO attend ans be heard NM
n ROsETII. col EngTs.. senior Member u
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

Grand Street
The street number of the above described
nrs-,, lsev is $40 Grand Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New York
PARCEL NUMBER THREE.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

ApyERTIsEMENTs AND 81 Exemptions
for The Tribune received a. their ptcwu ONCE.
"a. tqr4 rrlstwaF. between Both and 11th SIS.
f,f.ff n O'Clock %. ui- AZ erfis"nruu received az
he f1ll0Hins briu.h offices al regular once rates
t,,tv . ,..Ioak U m viz. - sta ave. 3. e clr
ia II, fss 6tn ave-. cor i2-h rf., lot East l4th
~ az vest lgI st between 1th and sth ayes.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
WORK WANTED.

MAle.
HOUSEHOLDERS and real estate agents, are YOU
looking for practical electrician. with thor
ourh knowledge OF the trade? lawson. 80 Am
sterdam ave.
Law CLERK of ten years experience In large
Office I'm west. az brief clerk. desires opening'
university Moore. f23 Wsdsworth ate.
lORTER. resseurer. useful Office man, by re-
liable. temperate, middle aged German. for-
merry shipping clerk. unquestiorable refer
crces O'ihof. 95i Madison 81, Brooklyn.
REAr. ES7A Experienced man wants n,an-
agcment of property. can furnish bond oest
references: money saving result Box -. l5lo
81 ave.
sTENOGRAPHER nnd TYPEvRTTER-A
Christian young man 10. graduate ~ graIn-
mar and business schools willing 70 assist IN
other office work. salary, g. T. &. Tribune Of
fee.
WANTED By "a competent mechanic. who can
make all repairs. the care and operation OF
heating plants. steam or hot water. In private
houses next winter; moderate charges; first class
references furnished. Engineer. Box Al, Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
EXCURSIONS.
YvEH.W~9 I7rsa9s : Nser.
u NJ ekexs p q L1dIyIduaI
a. &,-=es ReqLgre.7 eTsJ
~ M RAYMOND 9 5Whitcomb Co. 22S FIFTH Ave
x8H1k8 .
EXCURSIONS
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-clsaas
bv compressed air. steam. hand or on door
t55S Broadway, 42l East ASH 81. COE
ERANDT Tel 132-Ssth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest, Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETs
Prices Reasonable Send fof Circular
Tel 4e92 1923 BRYANT 43s-i39 West +oth 81
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
Female.
IONS POSITION desired bv ref


COMPANIONS POSITION desired by refined.
middle-aged lady. capable and trustworthy
would travel: moderate salary. excellent refer
ence. Address Box 2s7, New canaan. conn.
GOVERNEss French. 70 one child; thorough
~ experienced: entire charge, any location. L.
G.. 329 West Goth e..
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

Brunswick stew is prepared from left
over roast mutton. Have ready the bone
from A leg Of mutton two pounds Of meat
cut in dice, q pint Of lima beans OF any
kind OF shelled beans. quart Of peeled
and sliced potatoes, half pint each OF
t,,rnips and carrots cut into dice. one pint
NJ chopped tomatoes, one parsnip, also
cbopped two tablespoonfuls Of -four two
~ butter and q seasoning OF pepper and
salt The vegetables should be uncooked.
put the bone into stewpsn, and cover
we'll with water Let the water boil very
sIow1v for two hours. Mix the -four 10
thin paste with half a cupful Of water. and
then stir II into the water containing the
hone. which, by this time, viii have formed
nice stock Season with salt and pep
,er aud cook about twenty minutes longer.
Meanwhile arrange the meat and vegeta-
htes IN LAYERS ia another stewpan ana
s,ratn the broth over them. Put the nut
a.. an TOP and cover the pan closely. Pace
4. an the stove and let the contents cook
,,ontlN for two hours. Then serve imHe-
l,t,,eIv while very hot little shredded
,c,bbaee is sometimes added 10 THIS dlsh'
:, "a cooked with the other vegetables
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

TYPEwRrTING AND TYPsWRITEas.
PEST MTTLTTGRAPH typewritten lett rs. Lg0g, 9,
- let tterbeadg. Advanced Typewrting Bureau
Isl Broadway Cortlandt 58l1. .-
VICTOR VISIBLE. - Nassau ST. Catalosus
fres. all makes taken part PAYMENT oargalhs
in Underworld ReminGt"ns- oh'ers o'"'e".
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
Some Practical Recipes

earthen dish and pour over n a gravy pre-
pared by browning two scant tablespoon
fuls Of four in two tablespoonful Of but
ter, adding a pint OF water and seasoning
with salt and pepper. Mash eight hot
boiled potatoes. Add TO them a cupful Of
boiling milk, a tablespoonful Of butter and
salt and pepper TO suit the taste. Spread
this potato paste over tho meat and its
sauce, beginning at the sides Of the dish
and working toward the centre Let the
pie bake about half on hour II is a good
plan 10 spread a little melted butter over
the top. Other meats may also boz used
IN a shepherds pic
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

For roast veal and macaroni. an Italian
dish, prepare shoulder Of veal by remov-
ing the bones skewer the meat and bind
il into a round shape Season with II little
salt and pepper sprinkle with sifted flour.
place upon d rack IN d pan. and set in the
oven 10 roast. Boil some macaroni. broken
into 6-inch lengths. till tender. and when
the veal is within half an hour Of belng
done, cleanse and trim some mushrooms.
cut them into small pieces, sprinkle salt
over them, and place them IN the drip
ping pan with the macarOni. Bastes them.
as well as the meat. with the drippngs
in the pan. After taking up the meat lay
the cooked macaroni around It as a gar
nish and sprinkle this garnsh with ths
mushrooms. Have ready a little white
sauce and pour it into the pan Nix it
with the drippings. and then strain over
the meat II there is much gravy IN the
pan no sauce need be used at all.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

RED 80" LIRE Pif5 sr5dalya III IVAN a5 8 sP:G g;1T''
For san Juan. p R.: Ia Guayra, PtO. Cabello.
Curacao and Maracaibo. via Curacao.
CARACAS. Nov. s PHILADELPHIA. Nov. y
For Nayaguez =. r.. La Guayra, Curacao and
Maracaibo.
zr-rIA ....... Nov. I MARACAIBO. Nov i5
Superior Accommodations for Passengers
BLISS. DALLETI & CO..
General Managers. NJ wan ST
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27
DANCING ACADEMIES.
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
Ola NJ o \ d >

u Carat. $40: L Carat. $50; = Carat, s2s;
CHARLES A. kEENE. 1sO Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-27

ssh 33s. Bank for saw
Sew York Payment
! book 70 hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Rhodes scholar. Franklin Ferris Russell.
son Of Chief Justice Russell Of the Cour,
Of Special Sessions. urged discreet use Of
TRANSACTIONS In studying the classics. The
scientific Grafton was given by Theodore
Ernest Veltfort, who said that a man
should he rated in college by the same
system by which he is rated in life An
drew Ten Eyck, the valedictorian. said the
best thing that could happen 10 the student
would be more pay for the professor.
The formal address was delivered by
Robert Underwood Johnson. His theme was
Poetry and Modern Life" He deplored
the lack Of poetry al the present time and
the lack OF appreciation OF what good writ
ing there was About New York he said:
Il was formerly more fashionable in New
York than II now is 10 make sport ~ Bos-
ton culture Perhaps this persflage was
due 70 New NOrks former sense Ot inie-
riOrity. accompanied by an envy very COM
plimentary 20 Boston; perhaps the mate
rialism OF New York has evolved sky
srraper self-sufficienCy which makes the
gsms no longer worth the electricity; and
then perhaps II is merely New York =
growing indifference 70 culture
Probably nowhere in this country is there
more genuine appreciation Of pure poetry
than In Boston and nowhere less than in
New York And although here, as else
whore, the general level Of intelligence has
risen. il is outside our metropolitan bOun-
diaries that one must look for broad and
liberal recognition Of the fine arts OF which
poetry is one of the finest Hundreds OF
men ~ large means sit In their luxurious
New York libraries and, like Grandcourt.
q ostain from literature. while Boston and
Washington and the West are fairly feed
ing upon hooks and giving Manhattan
sOOd-natured scOrn for sCOrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
BARNARD HAS BEAR PARADE
Glass Of 'O2 Wins Banner in Reunion
Procession.

The Barnard graduates assembled IN
force yesterday and did their best TO out
do their Columbia brothers across the way
with a garden party and a costume parade.
OF course. nobody cared that the rain
turned the garden party into an indoor
tea ard the costume parade into a tramp
up and down Barnards halls.
This plan of having the class reunions
take the form OF a costume parade Is an
innovation ~ Barnard this year and was
a great success. The honors If the day
and a blue and white satin banner were
carried of by the class Of %. masquerad-
ing as Barnard bears In bagey oearskinS
of brown cambria and papier mache hear
heads Their effectiveness was enhanced
bv the presence Of two small bears, i'm
nersonated by children
The class Of 90 ran close second IN
the race for honors in their role OF the
only stars that twinkle on Broadway
They fairly charged the hallway in blaze
Of swapping light issuing from 'freless
fireworks" which they brandished from
the ends ~ long gilt wands. They wore
flowing white draperies studded Win gin
stars. and on their heads were golden dia-
dems.
Columbia added in no small degree 70
the festivities 10y marching in class corps
with rousing bands in and out or Bar
nard buildings Reunion banquets closed
the day
The Judges FOR the parade were Miss
Virginia e.. GiIdersleeve, dean Of Barnard
and Mrs y " Liggett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
DIR. BROWN ON EDUCATION
New n. Y. U. Chancellor Pleads for
Balanced Curriculum.

washington. June DIR Elmer Ellsworth
Brown Commissioner OF Education, who
Oil relinauish his post on June p 70 as
sumo his new duties as Chancellor OF New
York University. made a plea for literary
and aesthetic arts. as part Of the balanced
college curriculum. In an address to-day
before the students Of George Washington
University. setting forth in some measure
At the some time. his ideas Of what college
education should ne
Those VINO love above All things that
form OF college education which has come
over to us from the closing years Of the
nineteenth century" said Or Brown
should show toward it that affectionate
devotion which is due 10 that which passed
away. In due time it will he sweet and
pathetic memory. along with the poke BON
net the stage coach and the cookies our
mothers used 10 make
TT IS in the interest of a better balance
In our collegiate curriculums that | would
contend FOR a larger study OF literary
art and others Of the arts Of aesthetic en-
ioyment alongside OF the physical sciences
and the sciences Of humanity which are
based upon them.
Now. when We argue concerning the CUE
lega curriculum" DR.. Brown concluded.
Eve are not thinking Of the ways Of Civ
ing the finest polish TO gentlemen OF leis-
IRE. The most of our young graduates are
going 10 work We should not be sorry 70
know that AN Of them are going 10 work.
What are our American college, going To
do for our American democracy? There Is
question that goes pretty near To- the
Heart OF the whole educational problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
FREED OF OLD INDICTMENT
Contractor Was Held FOX Deaths Of
Many Persons in Building Collapse.

Judge Malone dismissed. IN General
Sessions. yesterday an Indictment found
AGAINST Eugene f. Allison. builder, who
was charged with manslaUghter in the first
degree for the deaths u twenty-one per
sons seven years ago in me collapse Of
the Hotel Darlington. which the company
that he was secretary Of was constructing
The persons killed We're all workmen en-
ployed IN the building. and Allison was
the only one held responsible for the dis
aster He has been IN business in this
city ever since. but has never for some
reason been brought 10 trial
Allison came into court Yesterday and
stated that ne was in III health and urged
that be- be tried or that the indictment be
dismissed so that the stain against MIN
would be- wiped out before ne succumbed
% the chronic disease from which he was
suffering No opposition was made 10 the
dismissal OF tie indictment Dy the District
Attorney.