davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
A HISTORIC BELL

one would hardly expect to find an OBJ
~ icct OF historic interest in SO proSaic a
place as a New England mill, an object
older than the oldest title OF the English
peerage. an object made before the English
Parliament was formed. Yet such an object
is in daily use in a factory at Saylesville,
Rhode Island. Il is bell, whose history Is
a most interesting one. Around the bell,
about four inches from the crown, Is this
supcrscrption, peter Sccest Amsterdam,
limo 1868. me fcCH
The date, together with other well authcn-
ticated facts, leads TO the belief that the bell
was long used in convent bclfry in England
and was taken thercfrom for public use dur
ing the Reformation. But the connecting
link between its life in the Old World and its
advent TO America is the famous naval battle
between the Guerrero and the Constitution.
The Guerrero, a helpless wreck, was roll
ing in the trough of the sea: while her brave
but defeated commander, Captain Dacres Of
the ROYAL navy, on the deck OF the American
frigate. the Constitution. was offering his
sword TO gallant Captain Hull.
The two officers had been friends in time
Of peace, having often exchanged hospitall-
ties al the Mediterranean ports, and now
Hull's magnanimity shonc out.
I'll not take your sword, Dacrcs, said
hc Keep il.
In the meanwhile the boats Of the Consti-
tuition were bu-ily engaged in transporting
the crew Of the defeated ship 10 the deck OF
the victor. A mid,hipman reported to the
First Lieutenant that the ships bell had
been carried away by grapcshOt from the
Gucrricre. and that there was no way OF an
nouncing the time 10 the ships company.
Al that moment the Gucrrierc gave sue
ccssion Of heavy plungcs, and the clear tones
Of fine bell rang over the water.
$50 get the Engli-hman's bell, said The
Lieutenant to the midshipman. There Will
be no further use for il On board that craft.
The Gucrricrc surrendered at seven O clock
in the evening Of August 10, 1872, and at
eight o'clock the same evening Peter Scccst
bell, in sonorous tones. rang out the hour on
board "Oli lron-idcs.
With the lapse Of time, the bell, amid the
confusion and debris common to a great
navy yard, became misplaced, lost its identl-
". and was thrust carclcssly 20 one side. 1t
found its way to the scraphcap, was after
ward sold by the United States. and finally
came 10 rest in its present quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

OF perfect nerves and muscles, ana SHOOK MS
fist al the reckless spocdors From the open
car rioted forth the maudlin voices of men,
and the Shrill, nervous shouts of women with
/ plumeS. and Nonahan threw his hand up
and shouted 20 the driver. forgetting that
without the imposing gilt and blue he was
rcft of authority
The man al the wheel shouted a curse at
+ him. and the bihuloue 10Y riders flung back
/ iccrs as the car tore ahead and round the
/ corner without pause. And then Nonahan.
/ listening. heard a sound that drove the
/ blood from mis- heart. and started him racing
madlv back up the street. Il was that of an
aCoDlzed scream. as of a woman struck by
death. the short and angry stopping of the
car. and Its sudden charge forward at full
/ speed as If 90 escape the consequences of
/ tragedy.
When Nonahan gained the corner four
or five men were bending over an object in
/ the middle of the street. while dozens of
others. Mortified or mOrhidly curious. were
closing in. \ policeman, Just ahead OF him,
was thruSting the strangers back, when
Nonahan. with chill proscienCe, burst IN,
showing his path. and needless OF whom he
threw out of the way He pushed the aston
iShed officer 10 one side, and reached down,
ouivering with grief, above the girl with the
scar \ rough hand was slapped on his
shoulder 20 throw him back. and he looked
zap al the indignant officer.
It's me- Nonahan OF the force-Nona-
ham" ne Croaked and his fellow recognized
/ him and started al sight of the twisting, con
tortcd. agonized face that was lifted toward
/ him. Nouahan was on his knees beside her
and his eve, were blurred as he Strengthened
out the pi,itullv disordcred dress, and then
/ tcndcrlv. as one lifting a broken lily from the
| mire, slipped his strong arms beneath her
/ and caught her up TO his breast.
Williams. Williams. \ ca-ab. \ ca-ar,
Anything. For God sake. Anything
/ Quick" he appealed 10 the other officer
/ Cant We see, Man, that the heart OF me Is
+ lvln here in me arrums, he implored,
rovcrting in his distress 20 the uch brogue
Of his mother And but for the fool head
II me. 'twoudn't have happened. IN may
The saints have mercy on me ~oWl Tor the
murthcrer that l am, \ Ca-ab, Williams.
Hurry. Don't wait for the amboolancc
/ THEY moved lane through the crowd
which was suIlcd by the big man broken
cry of anguish. and commandeercd the ser
vices Of big touring car that was lciSurely,
hccdleSslv passing. They climbed into IT,.
/ Williams on the seat beside the chauffeur
and inside of 1t Monahan, holding IN his
arms q limp unconscious. broken thing. 10
which. as they rode away, he ha1bled and
oro0ncd interfering curses for himself, for
the driver that had run her down, and railing
al Fate He felt the car lcapng beneath
them as the officer beside the driver reared.
Keep the siren goin all the time. and turn
her loose Curse YOU. Turn her loose. To
the Postgraduate Hospital in FIVE minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

GARpEN CITY, l.. J.. April 1.-THE an
nual alumni banquet Will be held at Del
monico's at 1870 T. NJ on Thursday
April 23
Bishop BurscSs administered the rite
OF confirmation AZ tNc Cathedral on Tue,-
day afternoon 20 e class of foriy-th~tc ~
whom nineteen We're ST pdu.s boys. ON
Thursday evening the s'hlo. chaplain the
Rev W. j. Gardner, preached ut the
Church of the Ascension Ia Rockville Con
tire.
The baseball season was formally
opened on Wednesday with victory over
H"Tps'ead High school : e. o. Nj
Blake Is coaching the varsity squad, NJ
Smith the second team and Mr. pIly the
M!dgcts. ON Friday tIc Williams COLLEGE
team praotsod on -. Faults q diamond
Since the beginning of tae Trinity t,rn,
April /, the tolluw.n- grads have been
back: Hyde. IS. Els 92 Scott. II:
Tomkins, II; ErtI, 10. Roche. 'l3. and
Spencer. 10. g. l.. Speiden, Cornell 10.
spent the week end with his brother at
the school
The entertainment last evening was a
lecture on the Panama Canal by Harry
Tappen. c. T., Illustrated 10y pictures
taken by the lecturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 1.-The trials
for membership on the teams OF Brown
University WHICH are to contest In Hicks
prize debate will be held on Thursday
April Is. AZ 80 =. NJ. in Msnning Hall
The question for dIscussi is: Resolved
that. assuming our treaties with Japs n
print. California should exclude Ash
at!cs from exercising the right of owner
ship OF land for agricultural purposes"
Applications for the Grand Army OF
'hc Repub'c fellowship for l91+-i5
should be placed In the hands OF the
president of the university not later than
Aprl IL. This fellowsh p. the income
Of $4,000 is awarded. annually to a grad
uA'a of Brown University.
The Brown University Teachers Asso-
citation will hold its twelfth annual
meeting on April II and IS.
The baseball schedule OF games to he
nlayed In Providence this season Is as fol-
lows
Aprl Is Maine: April Is Princeton :;
Aprl 90 New Hamnshire: Arril %. Yale ::
April % Wesleyan; May 1. Virgin'q Nav
G. HOLY Cross May 2, Trinity: Nav II.
Rhode Island College: Nav ls. Amherst .
May 80 Harvard June 3, Tufts; June
~. University OF Pennsylvania June II,
Alumni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MARYMoUNT, TARRYToWN, N. Y

Marvmount was during the week hon
orad by A visit from Mgr. Benson the
calnhraied English lecturer and writer.
ON his arrival the distinguished guest was
srected by the strains OF Englands ma
tional anthem played by the convent
ORCHESTRA. lie then proceeded to III"
chapel and preached on Vocation taxing
for his text Good Master. What Shall !
DO That May Have Life Eternal de-
vclopIng his theme In such an eloquent
ana svmpathetic manner as made his
hearers feel that life and the service "f
GOD are indeed synonyms and that tho
fulglment Of Gods will brings happiness
both here and hereafter The service was
concluded with benediction OF the most
holy sacrament ,
4 piano recital was given by the seniors,
Some OF tho numbers were Fantasla IN
ID minor. Mozart. impromptu Schubert
meditation, Massenets THAT'S elegy,
Nollet; yalclk, MokrtJs; Polish dance,
Scharwenka; laddio, Gorr!a; salut
d'Amour. Elgar.
The debate on prohibition between the
seniors and juniors took place on MONDAY
the seniors won. The Rev, ], j. O i'rien
of pocnntico Hills acted NJ judge ana
COMMUNICATED the disputants on their
knowledge OF the subject discussed ana
on the clearncss and logic which as
tinguished the arguments on both sides
The Misses Irene Cronin. Violet Sheldon,
Alexandra Van Bergen and Marie Bates
smoke ON the senior side while the sentl-
ments OF the juniors were voiced ny the
Misses Virginia Murray. Emily Llnde'
mann, Frances Brandt, Angela Wood
ward aud Marjorie Gallagher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Y. M. c. A., BROOKLYN.

The Rev. DR. Henry X. Rose. who spoke
several weeks ago al the Central Branch
OF the Y. NJ c. A., II Bond street, Brook
Ign. on 1.-THE Five Great Traits of WASH
inEton," will deliver another illustrated
lecture there this afternoon, his subject
being "Parsifal and the Holy Grail NJ
3 80 J.. NJ educational motion pictures
Niu be shown, THE Battle Of TrafalsaT'
and Waterfalls of Idaho being among
'lr features Mrs. X. j. Lampie. So
prIpo. will sing, and her songs Will be IL
lustratcd by stereoptlcon Views,
tn" shop meeting at the Fulton t'oun-
'-} ~ Furman street Will he addressed
hy Ernest stevens OF the boys depart
rrut next Tuesday L. IL DE Baum, late
- the educational department, formerly
presided ~ the meetings mentioned.
last night the Mandolin Banjo and
Guitar club met. This evening the sun
lay Evening club will dine In the lecture
.pW and listen to an Informal address
''crNtrd. Next Wednesday night the
Blhl" classes will dine. Felix Berol, the
memory training expert. will deliver the
second Of a series OF lectures at Central
Branch next Tuesday evening Mr.. Good
"Ip VIII address the Motion Picture Club
'n M" same evening
hr ., :, Mardcn. the writer VIII
rlk Oh personal Power" next Thurs
fiy evening. Or. Marden's books hav"
''r1 translated into many din rent Ian
Tulgca, He received letter from the
King ot Spain the other day pralsins his
g..sks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

TJOSEPH KNOWLES delivered his
latest lecture, on his experience In
y the Maine woods last fan In the
new Synod Hall. 10th street and Am
sterdam avenue. yesterday afternoon.
This lecture. which Mr.. Knowles calls
Alone In the Wilderness" was given
under the auspices OF the Camp Directors
Association OF America. an organ. cation
made up OF owners and directors OF the
leading private camps for boys and girls
The audience consisted OF the campers
who attend these camps in the summer.
Mr. KHow!cs as every one knows is
the Boston artist who lived the primlt We
life alone in the Maine woods FOR two
months He WAS as far removed from all
the conventional sources of food supply
and clothing were the aboriginal In
dams. Mr.. Knowles expects in the near
future to undertake. a similar trial OF
hts knowledge OF woodcraft and physical
endurance IN the California forests. There
ne will be under tho watchful eye OF u
group OF scientists
The lecture was a great success. 1t
was :elt that IL had stimulated the general
interest in outdoor life among young
people and their parents and had in
creased the interest in camping IN gem
eral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

AT the Harvard medical school. Long
wood avenue. Boston, AZ 3 O'Clock this
afternoon Or. +. r. Southland will lecture
on 'Eugcncs versus Cacogenics."
The Rev. DIR. Albert Parker Fitch, 1900.
president of Andover Theological Semi
nary. will preach the Easter Sunday SER
mon this morning In Appleton Chapel.
He viii also conduct morning prayers
there this week.
collection OF book plates etched by
George w. Eve and lent by MIR. Pierre
Ia Rose Is now on exhibition In the
centre cases In the print room OF the
Fogg Art Museum. The designs are
nearly all herald.c and are the most in
teresting work OF this kind done since
the tine of Durer and the little masters.
Among the book plates shown are severa,
of the royal library OF Windsor Castle
and many belonging to the English no.
blity.
There has recently been placed on ex-
hibition In the Foeg Art Museum n series
or rubbings from English monumental
brasses presented by Mrs. George Fiske
IN memory OF her husband. who was a
member OF the class OF 1879. These make
tine and interesting display OF lines In
black and white and STOW the rare deco
rative ability OF those Gothic worxmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

four years course and IL open to any
Catholic student under II years and may
be won by competitive examination.
Although the pursuit OF health and OF
recreation are not neglected. great stress
Is laid on HAVING the students become real
scholars. Besides the graduating gold
medal given To students who have sue
cessfully completed the work pr, scribed
for either the classical or the literarr
course special gold medals are awarded
annually az follows: The Rev. Terence
Farley medal FOR the best student OF
Christian doctrine. the Rev. Richard
Kecfe medal FOR the best Latin essay. the
Rev. Eugene Nckenna medal FOR the hest
work In literature, the Mrs r.. Ashman
medal for the person who shows the mos;
proficiency in music. the Mrs. T Butler
medal for excellence. and the Mrs J. q.
Cavanagh medal for :he best English es-
say
Besides It's beautiful location Mary
mount has one o: the finest school cdifices
In this section ~ the country. But the
best proof OF the hlgh character Of tn.
school Is the personnel OF the pupils them
selves. \ trip To- the school will prove 20
any one the religious of tho Sacred Heart
OF Mary have not laoorcd in vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

their lives models OF every virtue and
useful and accomplished members OF So
ciety." The religious consider themselves
bound to act the part OF parents toward
the young women entrusted to their care.
and they therefore use every possible
means to mould the heart as well as to
develop the mind" II has been their con-
slant practice to give special attention
to the formation OF habits OF KIM
though.fulness for others. devotion to
duty, order and neatness and in the OBJ
servance Of all the propreties OF indi-
vidual and social life" Non-Catholics are
not excluded from the school. but are ad-
mitted provided they conform 10 the gen
raj rules and regulations. But the course
n religion Is obligatory for Catholics
only.
Marymount has acceded to the desire
Of pare ts who wish an advanced and cul-
.ural education FOR their daughters. Il;
has a five year academic course which in
cludes many subjects found in II college
curriculum.
II Is Interesting to note that James
Butler. the donor OF the convent and
grounds. est, blishcd the Mrs. Butler mo
mortal scholarship in memory OF his wife.
This scholarship covers the work OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
View Of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

about present conditions In the school
The alumni Of recent date are particularly
Interested to know that OF the SIX Prince
ton men who took part in the recent tri-
angular debate with Yale AMI Harvard
three were graduates OF Lawrencevillc-
John McIlhenny Smith, julius ochs AU,er
and Boudinot Bakewell tterbury. At
present. also. four captains OF Princeton
athletic teams are from Lawrencevil,e--
Briggs the captain 81 the crew long
streth. captain Of The wrestling team .
Peacock, captain Of tine hockey team, and
Balm. captain OF the football team.
The 1914 Laurence board has recently
resigned, accordlng to custom. turnin;
over the publication of the Laurence for
the spring term. to the lal5 board The
new managing editor il iIengy Hyacintn
Strater Of Louisville ny.
The warm evenings have brought the
hfth form out for singing on the esplanade
Of upper house. fhe combined musical
clubs gave a very successful concert last
evening at Miss Baldwin's chool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
TILT0N SEMINARY.

TI1oN, y. II, April ll.--Dean l.. j.
BlrucY OF the bogtou University school OF
theology Will preach the comm, ncemsnt
sermon AT Til,on seminary ON June H.
The spring term opened last Tuesday
The regular spring meeting Of tn. board
Of trustees of Tfltou : minary was held
recently nj the Methodist church AT Ports
mouth. y. n Tn" following new trustees
wore elected R""'r'm Rlotsd.N OF Ncr,..
4 h. n II. +, Eastman smith y rthi,. a
y II, AMI h Rev pr, Wills T.. cd n,
Brookllnc. Mass.
The Rev. Dr, q 5. Baketei OF New York
city has Just offered In memory Of his
wife a prize OF ee5 for the best entrance
examinations to rtlton Seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
EASTER CAROL.

DAYS grop longer, sunocdn's stronger
Edstcrtide makes all things neo.
Lent Is bdnished. sadness udntshed,
Christ hath risen. rise IRE. tool
Christmas meetings. t,ceUth-ni9ht greet
in0s.
WhiiSun sports are glad ana gay
Bit the nohtcsf aud the brightest
OF our fcdsts is Easter Day.
Hdllciajuh Hdii'iudh
Blessed feast OF Easter Day
Earthly story crotrnS ic'h olorr
Him irho tdr'hlu foes O.crcdh',
Vic'or's laurel ends Tho quarrel.
Homo. dreHs about His Name;
Vanguishcd icgions. conquered regions,
K.nos opposed aud princes bound.
Eraitdtion. dccldmdii0r.
FiI His cars and foot around
HdlcIuJdh' etc.
Then iinendirg and troHSce rdlnJ
BE 'hc glory of ne son.
For tr0dsccndcnt aud rcSpl'ndCn'
Was the rictory Hc hdth roH.
Dcdth hath yicldcd, ite * Ii"id'd,
satan bound, and h'H 81 chains,
Chased Is terror. red IS error,
Grist is past and JOY remains.
HdlieiuJdh! etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY

Invitations are already out for the an.
nual dinner to be held by the alumni OF
.he New York Military Academy on inc
celebration OF the twenty-hfth annlver-
sary Of the founding OF the academy AT
Murray's on the evening OF saturday
April IS. at 1880 o'clock.
Although burned to the ground IN islo'
che New York Military Academy recoN-
cred completely from the blow and to-day
10 In a moro flourishlns condition than
ever.
Elaborate plans have been made Tor
folly time at this celebration. but the de-
tails are being kept deep secret 10y the
committee In charge.
The president OF the association Is cora
A. Meyer. vice-president sainueI D. Nun
son and secretary and treasurer l..
Roberts Walton. Among the members OF
the association ore three Lieutenant
Colonels and FIVE Majors OF the resular
service as well as a host OF officers occu.
pylng various positions in the National
Guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

An interesting baseball schedule IL be-
ing ARRANGED for the Riverdale Country
school teams this spring. SO far games
have been booked with lrvlng School for
April II Rcp;on. April 25 Horace Mann
School May /; Hamilton Institute. May
?; Westchester Academy, May l6, and
Massee Country School. May 30.
other games are also being arranged
with Heathcote Hall, 81. Bcrnards.
Barnard and Morristown schools. Three
T. ANS Will represent the school and q
fourth Will also play from time to time
Last year "A most interesting dual meet
was held with Heathcotc Han at Har-
rison, y. Y. ana a second one will take
place on May 81 at Riverdalc Heath
cote Han won the games last year and
80 obtained first leg on "A beautiful silver
cup, This year, however. Riverdale hopes
Ia return the compliment and gain sufil-
Client points to hold the trophy for the en-
suing year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
- HE oBERLIN DRAMATIC ASsO.
CITATION, composed OF faculty.


UNDERGRADUATES and friends of
Obcrln College, Oberlin, Ohio. is
inaugurating definite campaign looking
toward the securing OF an Independent
theatre for the village. Through the
musical union and the annual artist re-
cital courses college and community have
been able to share in the best music avail
able on two continents. The Oberlin Art
Association brings annually to college and
community noted lecturers and exhibit
tons of paintings The Union Literary
Association provides AN annual pro-
gramme carrying men and women promi-
nent In literature, politics. science. social
movements. &c.
The Oberlin Dramatic Association, re-
Gently organized, aims at bringing 10 the
community equal opportunities In the field
Of the drama and has as its goal the rails
ing OF sum OF money sufficient to be-
gin the building OF local theatre The
first programme In the campai ign was
given last week when the famous Irish
Players from the Abbey Theatre. Dublin.
presented Kathleen nj Houlihan.' and
John NJ Synges comedy The playboy
OF the Western World" Prominent
alumni and leading citizens are interested
in the movement for an oberlin theatre
and il is expected thar the present year
will see very substantial beginning In
the way OF a building fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Mason and Hamln prize OF = grand piano
forte worth $500 given IN competition
To the most proficient pianist OF the senior
class of the Sew England Conservatory of
Music. Ten contestants appeared IN Jor-
dan Hall before jury composed OF l'r.
Karl Muck. conductor Of the Boston sym
phony Orchestra; Harold Bauer. pianist.
and George W. Chadwick, director 81 the
conservatory Each studcn; played the
following selections: kach. preIud" ana
fugun In c major Beethoven, sonata In h
HAT major OF, 81. 4 Cnyst movement with.
out ropeat Chopin. ctude IN sha'p
minor. Op, "a.
The winner is son OF * \. Rngw all
n pianist and music toacl,,r OF Baugor
from whom he had his first instruction.
He entered the conservatory in 1905
where he has been a pupil o, Alfred De
Noto. lie expects - return next fnii Tor
special work In the or-In school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

A PARAMOUNT. one OF the highest
MI types OF finishing schools for
young women. Is located AT
Tarrytown-on-Hudson. ". Y. ON grounds
that command n view OF the river and OF
the beautiful Tarrytown Lakes. larry
town itself is a Westchester county sub
urb of New York city that Is strikingly
beautiful and picturesque. and American
literature and history have given it a
worldwide fame The school. with its
extensive grounds. has an ideal location.
This high class boarding school is con-
Quoted by the religious OF the Sacred
Heart of Mary, whose success as teach
ers has been recognized In Great Britain
and in other European countries. They
hold diplomas from Oxford and Cam
bridge and from the University OF the
state OF New York. The school is I'M
der the patronage OF His Eminence
Cardinal Farley. who has long shown a
cordial and active interest In its wei
fare.
The religious of the Sacred Heart OF
Mary aim to give their pupils AN edu-
cation. moral. physical and intellectual,
which will enable them 10 be Throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.

Tho National Cathedral School for
Boys, Washington, - e. experienced 1t
tie difficulty IN winning the first four
games OF the season. all OF which were
against strong local teams The pitching
OF Tiny" Holmes was tho deciding fac.
tor In tho three games which he pitched
In Holmes. Cathedral seems to have
round pitcher az no mean ability. Ho
IL proving himself the superior OF any
schoolboy In the district ana would prob.
ably give any scholastic team In this
section n good deal 90 trouble
on last Friday afternoon the school
enjoyed hearing n short talk by Admiral
Billings. He Ia the only living survivor
OF the earthquake and tidal wave ex.