davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
GEM CENTRE SEES MAN HUNT
ALLEGED Watch Thief Caught After
Chase in Maiden Lane.

4 man chase through the Maiden LAM
district Yesterday resulted in the capture
~ a man who described himself as Frank
Donnellv. of No. Is Franklin street
oborgad with having attempted to steal
ws,cb from Charles Dennis. OF NO. Ii'
East 22d street. l.
Dennis saws he was waiting for an eie-
vator in the lobby OF Nos. 81 and 81 Maide"
Lane when the prisoner attempted 10
snatch his watch from his pocket. Den
mis- showed fight and the man ran away
pursued by a crowd. He had gone ohiy
a few hundred Yards when samue'
I.ubow OF No. 674 East l3sth street
caugh, him. Detective Armstrong OF 'ne
Central once. took him to Ponce head-
quarters. In the Tombs court Donnehy
was held in $500 bail for examination To-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Certain Foundation Stones.

rh,s is not 10 overlook the fact that
car,a,n subjects. as mathematics. Enghsh
and other languages. the physical SCI
ances have an organic relation TO "hoIe
,~o,,ns ~ subjects and are necessary pre-
-o,,,,st,es 10 the scientific treatment ol
.hosa subjects. The Intervening OF these
general sciences with their special apph-
ca,ions is as necessary as ever 10 re"'
university education. In fact IL Is To-
dav moro obviously necessary than ever
before From this point Of view the new
o. tendencies are making new demand
unon what have been known as the CUT
ural' or disciplinary subjects But IN
an far as cultural subjects may nave 10
do chiefly with the making OF the cult'-
vated dilettante. the graceful AFTER ON
,ar sneaker or the accomplished cluo-
man they are certain TO have their claims
submitted TO a critical scrutiny In this
modern age.
have barely limited in these Few para
graphs at the really wonderful way III
Witch the modern university. as cnang-
ing and growing Institution. is 10 be- out
side OF sciences and the arts the counter
mar, and handmaiden OF the modern CITY
a,d tho modern state in all OF their IN
er,,alv varied development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
ROGER SULLIVAN WEALTHY
Chicago Politician Sells Plant
for 100000.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Chicago. Aug. l5.-What has been
known 70 hnanciers Of Chicago for some
time. but only suspected by the public at
large became matter Of general knowl-
edge to-day-Roger Sullivan is million
aire.
The Democratic leader has sold his Co.'S
rnopolitan Electric Company 10 the Com
rnonwealth Edison Company for 100000.
The price paid is considered extraordi-
nary in view Of the limited operations OF
the Cosmopolitan concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Need OF Active Practitioners.

II is interesting 10 note that the re-
port recently issued by the Royal Com
mission appointed 10 consider desirable
changes In the constitution OF the Uni
v.rsity OF London recognizes the neces-
sity OF having in the faculty OF a medical
school some men who are engaged in
active medical pra-tice. This is the view
commonly taken by American universi-
ties The question is one. however that
reaches beyond the older professions. II
has 10 do with the employment as uni
verify teachers OF men engaged In the
active practice OF Journalism. engineer
ing. politics. banking. manufacturing.
merchandising. music and the other arts,
and a host Of other occupations.
Now. what I wish chiefly 20 say is that
II Is not sufficient 20 have such practi-
toners give occasional and desultory lect-
ures before university ella sses That has
been frequently done, with only mod
erately good results. The question goes
far deeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
A Pressing Necessity.

Of affairs have had around them groups
Of younger men whom they were train
Ing up 10 do their work and extend their
work. The problem now is that OF incorpo-
rating this eXtra-university teaching into
our university system. either by bring
ing these great masters into the unit
verslty or by widening the university TO
include the work that they are doing
I'm their own Offices and studios.
The question goes deeper yet TIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
"Penumbra" OF the University.

But the scientific bearings OF different
occupations are at different stages Of de-
velopment. The physician and the engi-
neer are furthest advanced in this re-
spect. Their art is applied science
Even with them science must be applied
with Imagination and mixed with human
considerations; but II II Is not scientlnc
II is a failure The lawyer the banker
and the ironmaster are making more ana
more appeal TO scientific knowledge. so
are the dairyman and the farmer. II the
policeman, the advertiser. the baker, 'he
modiste and the expressman are, IN
their differing degrees, less conscious OF
this need. II is only that their seVerai
occupations are not yet so far advanced
on this modern way. From the stand
point of the administration Of our higher
education II follows that the more COM
pletely organized colleges and depart
ments OF a university must he sur
rounded by a fringe or penumpra OF
less fully organized divisions; and these
in turn must have beyond them an out
living range of extension teaching, snort
courses. tentative and pioneer undertak-
ings. some Of which are destined 10 faI
and disappear and others Of which arc
destined TO make their way az length IN
10 the wel-knlt organization OF the UNI
yersitv. Such IL the way OF modern uni
yersitv growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Proportion Of Proficiency.

Probably majority OF the whole fac
ulty may be expected and should be ex-
pected to combine proficiency in two OF
these directions. showing marked ability
in one OF them and ability not far in
ferior in tho other.
There will he uncommon instances In
which one man may achieve notable sue
cess in all three directions
| think q large university faculty may
safely enough have In 1t few men who
are simply good teachers and nothing
more Not many such, however And all
university men should have held up be-
fore them the insistent demand Of the
intellectual life that a man freshen him
self for either teaching or practice by
some endeavor TO gain new knowledge.
But the most interesting aspect OF the
problem at the present time is that con-
corning the relation OF the man who does
things. the man Of practice and affairs. TO
the teaching body of the univ ersity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers tutors GOV
lie. Apply 10 Mrs. NJ ]. YoUNG-FCLTON,
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
SOME, OF THE NEWER
COLLEGE PROBLEMS

teaching function grows increasingly
precious and indispensable with the de-
velopment of modern societies. Wherever
teaching ability Of the higher grade may
be found, whether it be in men who are
primarily teachers and investigators, or
in men who are primarily practitioners.
means must be found TO bring IL TO full
utilization, so that society at large may
profit thereby. It is, accordingly, one
OF the chief functions of A modern uni
versity 10 discover the teaching ability
that is at hand in the community and
find ways OF incorporating II into our
system Of higher education.
Il.-Subiects.
This general principle is 10 be OBJ
served: That every legitimate human
occupation has scientific side. The uni
versIty, as Mother OF Sciences. has then
an interest in every vocation and every
vocation has an interest In the university
How far any one university shall Gull
tivate this interest depends upon cir
cumstances, and chiefly upon the limita-
tons OF its resources. AS | walk the
street, every man and every woman
whom I meet, unless his life be mercy
frivolous or vicious, is potentially related
70 the university. through the need OF
scientific betterment OF his daily work
in life. do not think that even the
vicious and the frivolous should be ex-
cluded from this statement. for the
scientifc study If their modes OF life
might lead 10 some betterment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Chancellor Brown Gives His
Views on Important Cues
tons Pressing for
Settlement.
BY Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
Chancellor Of New York University.

I.-Men.
The standing question has been that
as to the combination Of the man OF re-
search and the teaching man in college
faculties We must now distinctly con-
slider third type OF man-namely. the
practitioner. the man whose chief talent
is that for the application OF knowledge
in the regular work of the world.
The question as To the employment OF
actual practitioners as members OF the
corps OF instruction has long been
prominent one in the field of legal and
medical education. ! think We are pre-
pared now 10 generalize and say that
university faculty must be made up OF
men who can do these three things
teach. carry on research. and practise
some art or profession
Experience shows that We cannot
make up faculty OF men who are
equally proficient in both teaching and
the prosecuting Of research Still more
clearly would IL be impossible TO make
up a faculty all Of whose members could
carry effectively all three Of the activi-
ties mentioned above. In a large faculty
there is room for men who have marked
ability in any one OF these directions.
Different men must have marked ability
in every one Of these directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

For Boys and Young Men-City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
Of an Automobile and Two
Women and Three Men
are Injured.

CINCINNATI o., Oct. 9-lMiss
Bright Kelly, % years old, a promi-
nent society girl of Covington, KY,
was killed and two other young
women and three men were injured
early today when the big touring au-
tomoblle in which they were riding
got beyond control OF the driver aud
turned turtle on the Ending hill road
near Madisonville.
The injured are Brent Arnold, Jr..
general agent of the freight and
traffic department OF the western
Maryland railroad; Polk Laffoon,
secretary and treasurer of the South
Covington and Cincinnati Street
Railway Company; R. D. Mechan, Of
Cincinnati; Miss Emily Woodall,
aged "a years, of Covington, KY;
and Miss Linnora Gooch, of Ken
lucky.
The injured were bruised but not
seriously Injured.
Miss Kelly and Mr.. Arnold were
engaged to be married, the wedding
day having ben set for next We'd
nesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
And the Final Vote Will Be
Taken Some Time Next
Week

ALBANY, Oct 9.-Final arguments
held the stage in the sulzer trial to-
day. Attorneys for each side were al
lotted five hours, virtually a full days
session, for making their summing
addresses. 1t was believed today that
at the end of the arguments on Friday
night, the court will adjourn over
Monday. which will be observed as
Columbus Day, until Tuesday, then
voting on the constitutional objec-
tons to the impeachment articles
brought by attorneys for the defense
and the impeachment articles them.
selves Will begin. The voting on the
objections to the articles Of impeach-
ment and the testimony will be done
in executive session.
The final vote will be taken on each
II the eight articles separately II all
of them are allowed to stand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
SENATOR GOFF TO SPEAK
HERE SATU u NIGHT
CHAMP CLARK
Tries to Defend Free Trade
, Bill in His Wheeling
Speech.

WHEELING. W. va, oct. sPbs-
sibly 1900 persons attended the
Champ CLARK meeting at the Market
auditorium here last night ICandi-
date Nicely also spoke. several hum
dred Hearne Republicans were num-
bered in the crowd, drawn to the
meeting by curiosity. Though ii had
been maintained by the Democratic
press up until few days ago that
the tarift vas not the issue 1t stake
in the present fight, as the question
had been settled with the passage Of
the Underwood bill. both speakers
dwelt almost exclusively upon the
measure, taking a defensive position
and seeking to explain how ii hap
pened that the First district 81 West
Virginia Jared so poorly IN the tarIR
reductions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
To an Important Conference
on Road Affairs in
This Country.
by Charles Brooks Smith

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. g.
John A. stewaR, of New York. presi-
dent of the International League for
Highway Improvement, has notified
Congressman Sutherland of the lat
ter's appointment as delegate to the
Fifth National Conservation Congress
which is to meet in this city Novem-
Der 1920
Congressman Moss would like 70
know what department of the gov
eminent, if any, has jurisdiction over
the establishment by the government
OF wireless stations. He has person
ally visited three secretaries, war,
navy and postoffice. but each dis
claimed having anything to do with
such a thing. Now. undaunted, Mr..
Moss is going direct to the White
House and ask President Wilson if he
knows, and If he does not will he find
out, and If no department has juris-
diction over the business Moss wants
to take up with it, will he-the presi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
Man Indicted On a White
Slave Charge Arraigned
in Court.

Two men confessed in the federal
court Thursday afternoon that they
were guilty OF "bootlegglng' and they
were fined $500 each and sentenced to
serve thirty days in jail. Harry Dav-
is, colored, was sent to the Harrison
county jail and William Elder to the
Marshall county jail.
Henry A. Nolty was appointed ref
cree in bankruptcy at Wheeling.
James F. McGarry, of Ohio. was adj
mitted to the bar.
Joe Cambria. of Wheeling, appeared
as official court Interpreter.
Douglass Hart, colored, of Jeffer-
son county pleaded not guilty to
"bootlegging."
George Luburich and Pete Totish,
both of Newell, pleaded n5t guilty of
"bootlegging."
Mike Chudion, acrrsed OF violating
the Mann white slave law, was ar
raigned and ne will be tried later.
II is alleged that he transported Rosa
curio from Martins Ferry, o.. to a
house of bad repute in Wheeling, af-
forwards married her in Martins
Ferry and two months later again
transported her to house of bad re-
pute in Wheeling, where she went
under the name of Alice Bradford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
CLARK BRUISED
BY a Severe Bump in Sleep
er in the Pittsburg
Yards.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. o.
Speaker Clark returned to Washing
ton today badly bruised by severe
bump in sleeping car last night in
the PittsDurg railroad yards, Though
he was not seriously injured the
speaker had narrow escape when.
an engine crashed into his car. He
was thrown heavily against the
headboard Of his berth and siiffere1i
bruises over his right eye, d welt on
the top of his head, and his right
shoulder was wrenched. The speaker.
was returning from Wheeling, w.
Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
IN CASE OF SULZER

"A general denial of all the charges
against Governor Sulzer, bitter at
tack on the testimony of Duncan w,
Peck, charge that unfair tactics
were used by counsel for the board
OF managers and a picture of the
governor as a man of integrity but
poor business ability marked the
first of the final arguments in the i'm
parchment trial delivered today by
Louis "A. Marshall. Most of Mr..
Marshall's address conferred about
the money articles in the impeach-
ment charges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
EXECUTIONS
BY Mexican Rebels is Con
irmed at the Depart
ment of War.
o. AsseeIArre ra1s.,

MEXICO CITY, Oct. s-confirma-
ton of the execution by the rebels
at Torreon of General Alvarez with
his stan and number of federal SOL
diers has been received by the war
department from unofficial sources.
General Alvarez had started for
Durango when he was defeated and
his artillery captured by the rebls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
MR.. SUTHERLAND
NAMED A DELEGATE

dent-be so kind as to designate some
department SO that negotiations can
be taken up and continued to an end
The trouble of the Fourth district
cogressman is all about a system Of
wireless stations to be established in
the Ohio valley for use during times
of food. In such times, the people
OF that valley are as completely cut
off from the outside world as II they
lived on an island in an out of the
way corner Of the globe. The Park
ersburg board of comerce got the idea
that this ought not to be, and hit upon
the happy idea of having the govern
ment string a few wireless stations
along the sometimes wild and turbu-
lent Ohio river, and they transmitted
that idea to Congressman Moss in
the form of E. resolution. Then the
congressman began his quest-and he
is still at 1t.
Stanley Hodges, OF Pendleton coun-
ty, and Hon. W. p Hubbard, of Wheel
Ing, were among the West virginians
N Washington this week.
W. H. McDermott private secretary
Of Senator Con, accompanied the sen.
ator to West Virginia, leaving with his
chief tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
FIFTH INNING.


First half-NeyY Workers. hearts
sank when Collins drove a screening
liner to right but it was foul by
several inches. He was ont on a
liner to Murray. Baker popped up
to Fletcher and Mclnnis flied 70
Murray No runs; no hits; no err
rors.
Second half-Murray walked and
stole second and got to third on
schang's wild throw to second. Muir
ray scored when Mclean singled.
Cooper ran for Mclean. Merkie
llied out to Murphy. Cooper stoIe
second. Baker threw out Tesreau
at first. Cooper going to third.
Herzog was out at first. One run;
one hi; one error.
SIXTH INNING.
First 'half-strunk flied out to
Burns. Barry singled. schang
fouled out to Wilson and Bush flied
to Doyle. No runs; one hits; no
errors.
Second half-Doyle vent out to Nc
Innis. Fletcher walked but fast
double play ended the inning when
Bush took Burns's smash, tossed to
Barry, forcing Fletcher at second.
Barry then shot it to McInnis CATCH
ing Burns. No, runs, no hits, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
First half-Murphy singled but was
forced at second when Fletcher took
oldr!ng's smash and tossed to Doyle.
oldring scored on Collins's ringing
three base drive along the right field
foul line. Collins scored on Bakers
single. Tesreau is taken out and
Crandall is now pitching for New
York MeInnis was out when Doyle
took his liner and touching Baker on
the line, making a double play un-
assisted. Two runs, three hits, no
errors.
Second half-shafer doubled to left
and scored on Murray's single. Wilson
famed and schang threw out Murray
at second. Merkle walked and wiltse
ran for him. Crandall was thrown
out at first by Collins. One run. two
hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
First half-Wiltse is now playing
first for New York. crandall threw
out strunk and also Barry. schang
scored on a home run drive to the
right field stand. Baker came out and
shook schang by the hand as he
Continued on page two.0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
NAssAGREs
Are Escaped by Party Of
Americans and Others on
a Special Train.
tuv AssoelArrD pars.,

MEXIco CITY, Oct. "a tele-
gram received today at the United
States embassy from Consul General
Hanna at Monterey says that a party
OF 300 Americans, Englishmen and
other foreigners left Torreon iifteen
days ago by special train. They are
expected at Monterey tonight. The
panty was heard from yesterday. All
were well. One baby had died dur
Ing the journey and another one was
born. Much alarm had been felt
here over the possible fate OF for
eigners in Torreon in view OF the re-
ported massacres Of no sDaniards
by the rebels there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
MOUNTED CAVALRY
From the Virginia Hills Re
viewed by President and
Others Today.
tBy AsseelhIEe PRrss,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Trotting
down from the Virginia hills over
looking Washington, 1000 cayalrymen
invaded Washington today to pass in
review before President Wilson and
the military attaches Of the foreign
embassies. The review was planned
to illustrate the great advancement
made in cavalry tactics. The men,
fresh from their camp at Fort Myer
constituted the strongest regular
mounted force of the army that has
passed before a president since the
close of the Civil war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
SENATOR GoFF WIRES.

: Roy E. Parrish, chairman of !.
: the Republican central commit :.
: tee, is in receipt Of the follow !.
: ing telegram from Nathan Con. i.
: United states senator. sent from !.
I: Washington before, he left that +
: city last night for Wheeling. !,
!: where he will speak tonight. :
= Thanks for your Telegram. :
= Wall speak at clarksburg Sat :.
: urday night" :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
SOCIETY GIRL rs
VICTIM or WRECK
Till do as well proportlodately.

will do as well proportionateiy
AT national congressional head
quarters here of the Republican party
the feeling is that Hearne viii win
out handsomely over the heavy odds
with which he has had to do battle.
There is cheerful air of confidence
there at the present. which is in de-
cided contrast to what prevailed ten
days or two weeks ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
WOMAN IS FINED.

For assaulting and beating wleva
Faryna Monday night in the Tin Piate
addition, Mrs. Maggie Lasco. was
fined IS and costs Wednesday night
in Justice G. H. Gordon's court She
arranged settlement and was re-
leased from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
WORLD TRIP.

A trip around the world will start
from Mrs. Anna Freeman's, colored,
on Lee street at s O'Clock Friday even
ing. All are invited to go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

]. H. Arbuckle, of Chenille, was a
business visitor liz the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. West returned
home Thursday morning from a two
weeks vacation spent in Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, New York citq
and other eastern cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
8 q O. O o 0 q 4 % % ~ 1
0 0 O 0 / O / 0 0 2 s /
TWO BOOTLE GGERS
ARE SENT TO JAIL

Second half-Doyle fculed out to
Baker. Fletcher got single. Burns
famed. Fletcher then stole second.
Collins threw out shafer. No runs;
one hit; no errors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
FUGITIVE suRRENDERs.

MEssINA, Sicily, Oct. g.-Frances-
co Imbesi, who attacked and robbed
Patrick Campbell, OF Portage. Pa, in
1904. surrendered himself to the au-
thorities here yesterday. He was
sentenced to thirty years imprison-
ment for the crime.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

Charles E. Lamberd returned from
New York Thursday where he spent
several days attending to business
matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Levy re-
turned Thursday morning from an
visit to eastern cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09
THE WEATHER

Unse.tIed tOnIght and FrIday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-09

lcontinued on page twO.l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
SOME STRAY NEWS FROM
LITTLE 0lO NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 2S.-New YORK is
quite an old town considering the
comparative youth Of the country's
civilization, but il has crown with
the astonishing speed Of mushrooms
growth ana owing 10 the lack Of space
IL was necessary 10 remove everything
old before il could be replaced with
something new ana better adopted To
the new conditions. Uutn a few
Years ago bat little attention was paid
10 historical associations connected
with certain localities or structures.
hut In recent years there has been
considerable interest manifested in
historical associations ana il New
York city continues in this policy the
city viii soon rival Boston where
nearly every other building in the
central part of the business district is
marked with a tablet