davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-11-25

Smith-Lever act. within the next
seven yeras. of $93,749 all told.
This does not take account Of the
farm sales amounting to about S11,
600 a year. In addition to the in
come from the state and nation,
the alumni and friends of educa-
ton have of late strengthened the
college by such gifts as the Joe
Frazer Athletic Field, the various
contributionh to the Woman's Col
lege and the alumni endowment.
THE college began with small
plot of ground in the center of
Newark. Besides small additions to
this additional plot, its real estate
today embraces a farm of 2l4 acres,
and the campus of the Women s
College of 10 acres. making all told
$50 acres,
1t is not area. nor population,
nor wealth that constitutes the
claims of a state, butrather ideas,
initiative. and the spirit of social
service. In all these respects Della
ware occupies a rare vantage
ground. Through a college domin-
ated by the ideals of simplicity,
sincerity. and thoroughness, the
people of this state have a chance
to enrich the life of the whole ma
ton and to impart an inspiring i'm
pulse to the moral purposes of
America. Such a task challenges
the thought, strength, and devo-
ton of all the people of this historic
state.
Very respectfully yours,
S. c. Mitchell.
President. -
Newark post., 1914-11-25
NEWARK POST NEWARK, DEL, NOVEMBER 25 1914

sembly room, the halls, and parlors
of Residence Hall being used for
the work. The laboratory work was
necessarily delayed until the equip
ment could be put in order. To
make up for this loss of time Pro
fessor Caudell has arranged for ad-
ditional laboratory hours on Satur-
day mornings until Thanksgiving
and after that Miss Mosscrop will
assign an additional period on Sat
urday morning until the dormitory
chemistry laboratory work has been
completed.
The report of the standings of
students made by the faculty of
November l shows that while many
of the students are handicapped by
poor preparation they are earnestly
trying to meet the demands made
upon them. 1t is gratifying to
note that the professor of mathe-
MATES has found that the young
women have higher standings than
those of the freshmen at Delaware
College.
In organizing the work and social
life of the women 5 dormitory, the
women on the faculty have had in
mind the creation of a society in
which students should be trained in
taking individual responsibilities.
Students who wish to do so are as
signed the work of caring for the
parlors and reading room, and
serving in the dining room, etc,
for which they are paid ten cents
per hour, the directions for this
Newark post., 1914-11-25
PRESIDENT MITCHELL
GIVES REPORT
continued from page 4 J

continued from page t
ment. They are as a whole a noble
group of young men, revealing un-
iformly capacity for growth, stu
dious habits and aspiration. | have
never dealt with a more responsive
student body. Not a single act nor
word has marred the order and fell
lowship in the life of the college.
In general they are a hard working
body of men. Some of them are
struggling bravely to make their
way through college, and a few in
stances of heroism could be cited
that would move the hearts Of the
people of the state. could they know
intimately the facts.
With a view to aiding these
men, a committee on student self
help has been organized, consist
ing of Professor H. E. Tiffany. rep
resenting the faculty; H. L. Bon
ham, representing business men.
and Joseph Weaver, representing
the student body. This committee
will organize a bureau of student
employment. seeking to find profit
able places for men while they are
pursuing their studies in college.
THE committee on extension
lectures consisting of DR.. E. V.
Vaughn. chairman; DR.. r. C. Reed
and Professor C.. A. Short, are do
ing a valuable work throughout the
State in furnishing the various
communities with lectures and ad-
dresses by the different members of
the faculty. The publicity commit
tee, consisting of Professors G. E.
Dutton. H. Srager and R. R. Pail
thorpe have kept the press of this
state supplied with budget of in
formation as to the affairs of the
college. DR.. E. V. Vaughn repre-
sented the college at the conference
of mayors in Philadelphia on Nov
ember y and 13. and Professor
Hayward and Dean Robinson rep
resented the college in Washington
during the week of the annual ses-
sions of the Agricultural and Mech
anical Colleges of the United
States.
1.-The Summer School has been of
untold benefit to the public schools
of Delaware, as well as indirectly
to the college. In the summer of
1913 there were present 169 teach
ers, and in the past summer 100
teachers. As you know, the legisla-
tive appropriation of 81, 200 for the
Summer School is continuing or an
nual. This assures the continu-
ance of the Summer School.
1.-The college is owned, controlled
and supported by the state. 1t is
by federal funds that
have grown within A years from
less than $4,000 to $4,000, with an
assured appropriation under the
Newark post., 1914-11-25
Suffrage Work In Delaware

Delaware is to be the scene of
whirlwind campaign in behalf of
woman suffrage during the next
two years. This state has the un-
usual distinction of being the only
one in which an amendment to the
state constitution, if carried by a
two-thirds vote of two successive
legislatures, becomes law without
reference to the vote of the people.
Newark post., 1914-11-25
Give, Give, Give

can of condensed milk save starving b,bv .,ck
OF flour meal bag of wheat hominy and other cereal,
rice coffee, tea dried peas beans. canned good. and cured
or salted meats you cannot give these things in kind
money werewh to purchase will be carefully used for
that purpose.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company and
Maryland Delaware Virginia Railway COMPANY have of
tered to from all stations Delaware free Of h al
donations to the shipping point in New York. where steamer.
nave been by the Rockefeller Foundation by which
all transportation charges are to be paid
All Station Agents the Railroads have been provided
with tags with the proper address, that all contributions
be speedily carried to their destination without delav
Donations of food stufs from Wilmington should h IL
nVeleo to the of the Belgian Relief Committee
IN tne Layton House Building, Fifth and Market Street,
donations from outside of Wilmington should be delivered
the nearest railroad station and marked with the tag. deposited
there Bags will be furnished shippers by their notv;n ~
committee that they desire the same All wavbll. of h;
ments should be forwarded to the Belgian Relief C.ap
'o du Font Building All checks should be drawn to ,hs
9!oe. iownsend Vice-President of the Wilmington
trust Company and Treasurer of the Belgian Relief Co.
tee, du Pont Building Wilmington "'"'-
Newark post., 1914-11-25
have been appointed by
of peope-"FOR GODS SAKE SEND US FOOD"
Help Starving Belgian

impossible to picture in all its terrible reality situation
which has before confronted the civilized world The
whole of Belgium has, within few short weeks been devas-
tated by the Demon of War and their eight millions
of people have had literally swept away from them their
homes their fields their country itself and innocent of
any fault find themselves starving the boodsaned soil of
what their country The rich and powerful
that surround them locked fast a deadly struggle,
whose magnitude staggers the Imagination 1t from the
great heart of the American people, then, whose homes
untouched by the ravages of that help must Our
civilization and humanity forbid to turn deaf
such cry We must not stop count the cost of
spending such appeal The crisis unprecedented and
exceptional and efforts also be exceptional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
THE REV. L. o. GRENELLE.

Roselle, n. j., June 1S-The Rev Levi
Osborn Grenelle, ninety-three years old.
a Baptist minister, died to-day at his
home here. He retired from active work
about ten years ago. He was born in
Orange County, n. Y, on January l,
1921. and was the eldest son Of the Rev.
zelotes Grenelle, who had a pastorate in
Cannon ST.. New York.
Soon after the gold fever swept the
country DR.. Grenelle and his wife went
as pioneer missionaries to California.
They settled in San Jose, and were instru-
mental In organizing there the First Bap-
fist Church. DR.. Grenelle returned to the
Atlantic coast and held pastorates in sew
eral New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania towns.
Nearly thirty years ago he was pastor
OF the Roselle First Baptist Church.
He leaves two daughters, one son, three
grandchildren and three great-grandchll-
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
six OPERA TALKS PLANNED
Havran Hubbard Will Speak at
the Century.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed by
Milton and Sargent Aborn for a series
NJ six Sunday afternoon talks by Havran
Hubbard. to be given during the coming
season. beginning in September at the
Century Opera House.
In announcing this feature the general
managers of the Century Opera Company
state that these are not TO be lectures
T., the strict sense Of that word, nor Is
Tho series intended 10 be educational
They are planned for the entertainment
~ the Century Opera subscribers, partly
NTH a view TO stimulating their interest
IN the Century repertory, but mainly
NTH the idea of assisting them 10 a
fuller enjoyment OF the performance OF
an opera after having heard 1t discussed.
The series OF Hubbard opera talks
wir be- complimentary to the Century
.ubscribers. To those already recorded
u,ul he allotted the most desirable seats
ord. Culture subscribers will be assigned
20 seats in the order in which their sub
scriptions are received.
Mr.. Hubbard has been presenting these
.oIka in the New England states for
SEVERAL years under the auspices OF the
pos,on opera House. OF which institution
he is publicity director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
IN The eERksAIREs.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Lenox. June 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Crowninshield gave a studio tea at
Konkapot cottage this afternoon. at
which Mr.. Crowninshield exhibited water
colors painted in Sicily last winter.
Entries for the Saturday tournament at
Stockbridge include Carl De Gersdorff,
Frank Crowninshield, S. Parkman Shaw,
Henry Stetson. Walter 2. Eaton, Henry
McBurney and Philip Blagden.
Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith, the
Misses Mackay-Smith and Miss Lurton,
who have been at Hotel Aspinwall,
started to-day for Poland Springs.
Arrivals at Hotel Aspinwall include Mr..
and Mrs ]. B. Morgan, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. d. Carter. J. W. Haden, jr.. and Miss
Florence Haden, of New York.
Thatcher NJ. Adams has gone TO New
York TO meet Mrs. Robert Woodwork,
who is returning from Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Aston Bristed and
the Misses Bristed arrived to-day at
Lakeside from New York.
Miss Elizabeth A. Osgood, Of New York,
is at Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Hoguet, of New
York, are at their cottage in Stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler,
IT., will arrive tomorrow TO visit Miss
Lillian l. Cram at Overhead, Stock
hr;l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
AT NEWPORT.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. June B-The first lawn fete Of
me summer season will be given on July
e under the direction OF the Newport His
'oricd Society on the lawns OF Mrs. Law
renee l. Gillespie's estate. Mrs. Gillespie
ana Mrs. French Vanderbilt will head the
society committee. One OF the features
VIII be an exhibition OF Indian relics.
Richard V. y. Gambrill has arrived at
me Gambull cottage to await the return
OF ms mother from Europe next month
lie REGISTERED al the Casino to-day, as did
bradford Norman and his guest, ]. r.
sloan' OF New York: II. Casimir de
I'ham; Miss Brayton. of FAN River Miss
bennett OF Dublin: Ensign J. p. Dalton,
- 3 NJ; Joseph Loris Melikoff. Of the
russian Embassy; Miss Frederick Paine
ana General William Ennis, u. S. A.
haniel Won Haimhausen. counsellor Of
we German Embassy. arrived at The Pop
'ais to-day for tho summer.
M and Mrs Charles F. Hoffman are
erected Tomorrow from New York.
Inc steam yacht Nsrada. with Penn
,l0ke Jones and his guests. left for New
London to-day.
'Akawn. the estate OF james stillman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
9S7 HARVARD. MEN
RECEIVE DEGREES
University Honors Secretary
Houston and Argentine
Minister.

Cambridge, Mass, June 1s.-Nine hum
bred and eighty-seven students of Har-
ward University marched to Sanders's
Theatre to-day to receive degrees from
the president, DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell.
The Bachelor of Arts degree was given
to 34l men, Bachelor OF Science to 81,
Master OF Arts to 40, Doctor of Philoso-
ply to 60, Doctor Of Medicine to s., Doctor
Of Dental Medicine to Sc, Bachelor of
Laws 10 175 and Bachelor Of Sacred The
ology to II. Eighty-eight miscellaneous
departments.
Among the honorary degrees conferred
were: Master OF Arts, Jerome Davis
Greene, formerly secretary Of the Har-
ward Corporation and present secretary OF
the Rockefeller Foundation; Doctor OF
Laws, Arthur Prentice Rugg, Chief JUS
tice Of the Massachusetts Supreme Court;
David Franklin Houston, Secretary of
Agriculture: Romulo Sebastian Naon,
Argentine Minister TO the United States,
and Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, chief justice
of Canada.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge presided at
the annual meeting Of the Harvard
Alumni Association this afternoon. He
declared in his address that existing prob
lens, social and governmental, must find
their solution through a knowledge of the
past and a cool judgment of the pres
emit"
The following were elected to the board
Of overseers: To serve six years-W.
Cameron Forbes, Ex-Governor Of the
Philippines, Westwood; Evert J. Wendell,
New York; Edgar c. FELTON,, Havertord,
Penn; John W. Hallowell, Milton, Mass,
and Thomas w. Slocum, New York. To
serve three years. unexpired term of the
late Harlan Amen--Wiliam Endicott, Jr.,
Boston.
President Lowell announced at the
alumni meeting that gifts to Harvard Of
over 100000 had been made during the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
JAMES PATRICK TUOHY.

Paterson, n. j., June 1s.-James Pat
rick Tuohy an oldtime baseball player,
died early to-day from apoplexy. He be-
gan his professional career in 1887 with
the Minneapolis club of the Western
League, as catcher. Tuohy played with
the New Orleans club, Of the Southern
League, from 1889 to 1892, and the fol-
lowing season played first base for the
Leavenworth team, Of the Pennsylvania
State League.
He came to Paterson as a member Of
the Independents, but Joined Edward
Grant Barrows's Paterson club, OF the old
Atlantic League. in 1896. Barrows, who
is now president Of the International
League. turned Tuohy over to the Will
mington club. Of the Atlantic League, and
at the end Of that season Tuohy dropped
out OF the professional ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Thomas A. Wise has teen engaged
for one Of the principal roles in THE
Vanishing Bride" the farce by Sidney
Rosenfeli, with which David Belasco
will omen the season CT the Belasco
Theatre.
c. Alexander Ramsey, costume chief
Of the Liebler Co., sails to-day on the
New York for consultations in Paris
with Joseph Urban, who is at work on
the designs and costumes for the pro-
duction of Edward Sheldon's THE
Garden Of Paradise"
a ten-pound baby boy was born yes
terday morning 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boban al DIR. Stern's Sanitarium, nth
St and West End av.
William Elliott has made arrange
ments to have Kitty MacKay' recorded
by moving picture cameras next week
The aim will be made. by acts, In the
Comedy Theatre. where the piece Is
playing.
Fifteen British cavalry veterans
were signed last week for a six months
term of theatrical service by Walter
Howard, the London producer. for the
battle scene OF the Comstock-Gest pro-
duction. The story Of the Rosary" soon
to occupy the stage OF the Manhattan
Opera House.
Ruth Roye. the nineteen-year-old rag
time singer. has scored such hit at the
Palace Theatre this week that she has
been re-cngaged for next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
BIG BEACON TELLS
OF SCOTCH BRIDAL
Fire on Carrot Rock Seen for
Miles as Finch Gardner We'd
ding Takes Place.

A beacon fire was lighted last night on
the summit of Garret Rock. the mountain
just beyond Paterson, n. ]. 1t could be
seen all over Northern Jersey and far
out TO sea. Thousands OF people watched
it.
It was fed by thirty barrels of tar
built in pyramid. Richard Rossiter, su-
perintendent of the S. U. N. water plant,
touched 1T off at S:D and the flames
quickly rose to a great height. There was
q merry party in the light of the blaze.
1t was a reuglar "hogmanay," and there
was many a "deouch and doris"
In memory of the old Scottish custom
Of notifying the clans OF any notable
event, the beacon fire was lighted in
honor of the wedding of Miss Adelaide
Barbour Gardner. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund lie Briton Gardner. of Gin
ton av., Ridgewood, and Rufus Crane
Finch, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward L.
Finch. of Plainfield. Both families are OF
Scotch descent. The father of the bride
is president of the East Jersey Water
Company.
The wedding was celebrated at Ridge
wood, the Rev. Philip Pierson. Of Christ
Episcopal Church, officiating. Miss Mar
garet s. Ross was bridesmaid, and Ed
ward X. Finch, brother of the bridegroom
best man. The ushers were Frederick b.
Tanner, Warren w. Barbour. Thomas
White and II. L. Finch, jr., all Of New
York City; George L. Elkins, jr.. OF
Philadelphia. and William Palmer Smith,
of Netherwood. n. J.
big reception was held at Kenmore.
the home OF the BRIDES parents. whence
the guests could see the beacon burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
HUNTER GRADUATES ITO
Man for Whom Name OF Normal
Was Changed Addresses Class.

Hunter College, which was norma
College last commencement. yesterday
graduated q class Of no DR.. Thomas
Hunter president emeritus for whom tho
institutions name was changed, gave his
farewell talk to the seniors.
The valedictory was omitted because
the valedictorian. Katherine r. Kuen-
merle, is on her way to France to study.
She has received travelling scholarship
from the Association Of French pro-
fessors in America. Mary X. Gallagher
gave the salutatory. Prizes were pre-
scented by Alrick II. Man. chairman Of the
executive committee.
Controller Prendergast made the adj
dress to the graduates and announced
that an appropriation soon was 70 be
made for Hunter. The honor students
were:
Katharine E. Kuemmerle, Mary X. CAL
lagher. Lulu Carpenter. Hattie Solomon,
Bessie stolzenberg, Marguerite Weed.
Anna c. Lee. Ethel r. Marks, Rose
Forschleiser. Minnie Levine. Ruth Hall
sted Clapp, Rose Hentel, Gertrude Fran
ces Grunert. Ora Merle Buch, Lucy Agnes
Mclaughlin. Edith Frances Bainton and /
Florence VI. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
AT BAR HARBoR.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


Bar Hartor, Ne, June lS.-Cottages
are filling rapidly with Boston people
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Blaney are in
Barney Castle, Ironbound Island; Mr.
and Mrs otis Norcross have the Lilac
Newport Driveway; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Howe johnson are in Villa Mary;
Mrs Uriel Crocker, the Misses Minot
and Misses Morrill, motored from Bos-
ton, as Cid Mrs. Austin Phelps. Mrs
Quincy Thorndike IS here for part OF
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brigham, Of New
York, have equipped Rockhurst with
self-starting and stopping elevators
leading to the roof garden, where ham
mocks will be used for sleeping when
the weather is favorable.
Miss Elizabeth Porter. of Washington
a debutante last season, is expected
here within the next few days 10 Join
her mother. Mrs. J. Biddle Porter, and
her sister, Miss Katherine Porter, who
have a cottage on Hancock st.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Of New
York, arrived at Chatwold to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
GlLLETT-vAN KIRK.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Pittsburgh, June 1S.-Prof. William K.
Gillett, instructor of Spanish in New
York University, and Miss Anna bravo
Van Kirk, daughter Of the late MIR. and
Mrs William d. Van Kirk, Of No. 5,A4
Ellsworth av., this city, were quietly mar
ried in the Oakland Methodist Episcopal
Church here this morning. Bishop w. d.
Oldham oficiated. He was assisted by
the Rev. d. w. Hutchinson, pastor Of
The Oakland church. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple left for Pelham
Manor, a suburb of New York, where
they Will reside. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett
have known each other over twenty-five
years. Until her mothers death about
a wear ago Mrs. Gillett was superinten-
dent of nurses at the Mt Sinai Hospital
{n New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
S0USA TO LEAD IN PARK
He Will Direct Music on Mall
July 4 and 5.

Park Commissioner Ward is planning
TO have John Philip Sousa lead the band
concerts on the Mall in Central Park July
and g. Franks Military Band will fur
nish the music on the Mall tomorrow
afternoon.
Commissioner Ward also announced
that he had gained the consent Of r. A.
C. Smith. Commissioner of Docks. to
have the Park Department take over the
supervision of the recreation piers. II
was asserted by Mr.. Ward that this was
in line with his efforts TO centralize all
recreation matters in the Park Depart
ment.
Under this arrangement the Park De-
partment will have the letting OF con-
tracts for music. etc, on the piers, which
has been considered a source Of patron
age" In the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
$3.50 FOR AN OLD CLOCK
Antique Bedroom Set Valued at
$1,000 Goes for $3.50.

Rare old mahogany and tapestries from
the estate OF George Washington Law
renee were sold yesterday az the Old
Galleries, 43 Liberty st.
A fine grandfather's clock sold for $50
to Joseph Bowers. of Mamaroneck. Tho
gem Of the collection, a carved rosewood
bedroom set, valued at $1,000 went for
$3.50 to Mrs. Eliza Witherson. OF Balti-
more. The collection f. an unusually fns
one. including bronzes. old family silver.
rare porcelain vases, bits OF mahogany
and rosewood and Oriental rugs. The sale
will be continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
RUNYON-DERBY.
tBy Telegraph to The tribune

To
guerlte Turner Derby, daughter Of
John y. Derby. vice-president of the
firm of Manning. Maxwell & Moore. OF
New York, was married at Christ
Church, at 4:30 this afternoon, to Ralph
c. Runyon OF New York There were
about 400 guests present. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George
NJ. Thompson, rector OF the church.
The bride was gowned In old ivory
satin, trimmed with rose point lace.
Her only ornament was diamond bar
pin, the gift OF the bridegroom. Mrs.
RI. Henry BartTam. OF New York, was
matron OF honor. and Miss Charlotte
Mottlage Of New York was maid or
honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses
Helen I. Phillips, Mary killner. Lorraine
Wiggin and Helen Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
DR.. w. e. LINDSTEDT.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

Greenwich, Conn.,, June 1s-Dr W. e.
Lindstedt, one Of the Oldest practising
dentists in Greenwich, died at the Roose-
welt Hospital, in New York, on Wednes-
day. where he underwent an operation
three weeks ago, and it was thought lie
was recovering, DR. Lndstedt was born
In Copenhagen, Denmark, in May, 1855.
DR.. Lindstedt leaves a wife, who was
Miss Lucy Kent. sister OF Halsey W.
Kent and Miss Jennie Kent, Of the Kent
House. There are four children, DR..
Theodore K. Lindstedt. William Z. Lind
stedt. Mrs. Winthrop c. Beardsley and
Miss Ruth Lindstedt.
The funeral will be held from the home,
on Brookside Drive, Greenwich, at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.