davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

that they have experienced his own
adventures. Both moving pictures and
colored views are used to illustrate the
talks. There are nine travel talks az
follows: Sunday. Jan. 4. Russia. from
the Black Sea To Siberia" Monday
scotland. from Marlborough TO John
O'Groats" Tuesday, IRELAND, from
Blarney castle to the Giants Cause
way" Wednesday, spain. from Gibral.
tar TO the Pyrenees;" Thursday.
Egypt. from Cairo 10 Khartoum." Fri
day. London, from Windsor Castle to
Whttechapel;" saturday, africa, from
Capetown 10 Cairo" sunday. Jan. IL,
afternoon. Italy. from Vesuvius TO the
Alps evening, France, from Paris
to Monte Carlo"
AVENUE.
Lena Rivers" a dramatization OF
Mary Jane Holmes novel OF the same
name, madeeby Beulah Poynter for her
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
LXCF,u

Detroit theRtcrgoers viii remember
the phenomenal success scored 10y
Madame X ia this city last season.
and the announcement or its return 10
the LYceum thcater next week, begin
ming with the sunday matinee. VIII
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

doubtless mark a record breaking at
tendance. Eugene Blair heads the
strong cast OF players Not since
Sardou plays has there been a drama
OF more universal appeal than Ma
dame N which, since Its original pro-
duction in Paris. has been played IN
almost score OF countries. In theme
and development. Madame Y" is off
the beaten path pursued by play
wrig hts. In the famous court room
scene the striking situation Is pre-
sented OF son being appointed by a
charge OF murder. lie Is ignorant OF
the fact that his client is his mother.
and she Of her relationship TO the
youth lighting for her freedom. Be-
OF her misfortune ever reaching her
sons ears she refuses to speak n word
In her defense. and on account OF her
mysterious WAYS. she is known only
as Madame X" In addition TO the
tremendous emotional power OF this
drama there Is a realism and fidelity
TO life about the play that deeply i'm
presses all who witness il.
BROADWAY.
Next week In she Broadway will he
great time for the stay at home
tourists" who have learned 20 get the
endowment of foreign travel without
It's hardships and embarrassments by
medium OF travel talks The Nihlo
Talks OF Travel in Distant Lands"
which VIII be seen In the Broadway
are an education I'm themselves and
OFFER the best OF entertainment They
are not dry lectures. but lively. breezy
talks on the cities, customs and peo-
pie OF the old world delivered by an
excellent talker who has visited all
the scenes ne describes and who
knows how TO make his hearers feel
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

Business-fike Prfntfss. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st Phone Main 14es.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

Job Printing s.one Rixhf. Tfmes
ss-s-.s-- 80 "a Iahp R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

perfectly
produced
Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
observation-disclosures
liners seal Trade
Mark or in the farnil-
lar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, w he Their
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
jurnbles, is the best
of its kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

can't do any of the physical things
people-English people-admire. And
I'm not clever I've failed all round
I'm not good TO look at. d. you
wouldn't marry me, would your
No" she answered directly.
You despise meas my mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
MATTHEW r. ROWE

Matthew F.. Rowe, the Oldest editor IN
noint of years and service in Nestcheste'
county. died at his home in Ossining last
night from old age. He was born az
Philadelphia on July q, 1929. and learned
the trade OF wstchcase maker, but lett
that 10 become publisher and editor
In 1854 he founded The Republican at
peekskill. and sold il In 1858. He then
founded 1.-THE Republican at Nonkers
and edited and published il until 1863
when he sold it, The name was changed
10 THE Statesman which it still bears.
Mr.. Rowe remained with the paper as
publisher until 1859 when he repurchased
the property and was editor and pro
prietor until 1881. He then sold his inter-
est and went TO Ossining. In the mean
time THE Republican Office had been
moved from Peekskill 10 Ossining, Or as
il was in those days, Sing Sing. He re
purchased the paper and edited ana pup
lished it until I'VE years ago. when III
health caused him TO retire. He leaves q
wife one son and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History Metropolitan Museum o.
Art New York Geological Park. Van Cort
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Addresses bv borough presidents OF New York
city on plans for the Five Boroughs al
the luncheon and discussion OF the RepuD-
ncan Club OF the City OF New York. club
house. y. m.
Meeting OF the Womans Press Club. Waldorf
Astoria. p. m
Address by Miss Lindley on The Housing o.
the International Residence Association, No
$50 Riverside Drive. .. III.
Dinner 81 the University OF Pennsylvania Club.
Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
D,,per OF the Camp Directors Associs lion.
Hotel McAlpin, o. IN.
Dinner OF the New York County LAWYERS As
sociation. Hotel AStor. .. m.
Dance OF the Pilgrims Sick and Benevolent
society. Hotel Astor. $50 p. m
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education ; 10
H. m. Manhattan Public schooi ~. ilo,h
street west OF FIN avenue, Shoc *
svo,,,ds bleeding ETC." Or William 4.
Uodrere: Museum Of Natural ilstory. 'th
street and Central Park West. The cts OF
WoshInctor" Edward Justus Parker; cooper
institute. Third avenue and sth street
.rornstrv. IN New York city and stare.
Nelson G. Prowl. Public Library. No. ~
f.,st JSlh street Matthew Arnold. ~.
ucnrv Ncufhann. PUZZLE iihrary. No -.
W., t.,tb street shock. Wounds. etc.
pr Theron W Kilmcr. ST. Bsrtholome"
Hall No. eO5 East i2d street. Appnc',io,'
NJ Electric signals" ". Wallace her
Young Mems Christian Association hhl, ~
4 West Ig5th street. The Panama CsnsI,
pr. EDWIN T. Blossom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
MRS. EDWARD A. LOW.

Mrs Edward \. Low mother Of Mrs.
William Allaire Shortt. wife Of the secre-
tary OF the new Democratic State Com
mittee. died from pneumonia in Cairo,
Egypt, yesterday. She was III only two
days.
Mrs Shortt. whose first notification Of
her mothers illness came M a cable mes
sage received on Thursday, sailed yester-
day on she liner St Paul in race with
death. \ second cable announcing the
end arrived after the departure of the
steamer Mrs Short was told by wire
less.
Only a few days ago Mrs. Shortt was
nursing her husband at their home, No.
21S st. PauPs avenue, Tompkinsville.
Staten Island, who was himself danger
ously i'll with pneumonia. Mr.. Short is
only just about again. He was formerly
Assemblyman from Richmond and was
counsel for Mayor Gaynor in drawing
up the proposed new city charter
Mrs Low was making tour in the
Mediterranean with a party Of friends.
No relative was with her. She was to
have left Cairo to-day for Nice and IN
tended 10 remain I'm Italy until the early
summer. She was in her eightieth year,
but was remarkably active. The body
will be brought home for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
CAPT. EDWARD PERCY MEEKER.

Captain Edward Percy Meeker, [. >
y. (retired), died yesterday at the home
OF his SON George r. Meeker. No. 1873
Hancock street, Brooklyn, from cancer
lie was born in 1896 at Newark, y. D.
CAPTAIN Meeker entered the navy in 1893
as captains clerk on the United states
frigate Congress. attached to the Bra
lillian squadron
As flag officers clerk on the Minne'
sofa. of the North Atlantic blockading
SQUADRON, in 1861. he participated in the
battles OF Roanoke Island, Fort Thomp-
son and Newborn, y. c., being IN COM
mand of howitzers I'm General Cook
batteries. He was appointed second
lieutenant Of marine on June u. 1917
and participated IN the capture OF tort
Wagner in 1853. lie was made first lleu-
tenant in 1864 being transferred 10 the
flagship Colorado, OF the North Atlantic
blockading squadron, where he served
during 1896, participating In the capt
ure of Fort Fisher. for which he was
brevetted captain. He was in cherge OF
the receiving ship Vermont at the Brook"
lvn navy yard from 1855 to 1870 ana
WAS with the Chicago on the North Al
Iantic station from 1892 until 1898 when
no was retired on his own Application
He leaves a son. The funeral VIII De
held this morning, the Rev. A. w T.
Carringtol officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
OBITUARY..
DR.. JAMES J. SHEPPARD.

Or. James J. Sheppard. principal of the
High School of Commerce. 65th and Goth
streets died at his home in Morsemere,
y. j.. after an illness OF about two
months. The funeral will take place
Monday afternoon.
DR.. Sheppard was graduated from Har-
ward IN 1854. lie received his preliminary
education in the University High School,
and the State Normal University OF II
linols. He took a postgraduate course
in Columbia University. After leaving
Harvard he taught in the schools at De-
catur. H., for three years and left there
TO take position I'm the De Witt Clinton
High School. this city. He was appointed
first assistant in 1897. and in September,
1892. was appointed principal OF the High
School OF Commerce.
Or. Sheppard was member OF the
Harvard and SchoOlmasters' clubs. di-
rector of the New York City Teachers
Association. of which he had been presi-
dent and a member OF many other edu-
cational organizations fle also was a
member OF the National Geographic So
ciety and a Fellow of the American Geo
graphic Society. lie was married July
r. 1875. 70 Rena French Masters. of
Chaplin. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
CADWALADER FUNERAL
Simplicity to Mark Ceremony at
Grace Church This Morning.

The funeral OF John Lambert Cadwal-
ader who died at his home. NO. East
5sth street Wednesday afternoon VIII be
held in Grace Episcopal Church at 1880
to-day. The service will be conducted oy
the rector. the Rev. Charles Lewis sat
terry. assisted by Dean Mercer Grosvenor'
of the Cathedral OF St. John the DIVINE
The plans for the funeral. in accordance
with wish expressed By Mr.. Cadwal-
ader. are not elaborate. The service VIII
consist Of the first part Of the burial OF
fee. with no procession and with no pail
bearers. The body is then to be taken 10
Philadelphia by Richard Cadwalader
brother. for burial. The trustees OF the
many institutions with which Mr.. Cad-
walader was associated have appointed
committees TO represent them at the III
neral
Among the institutions are Princeton
College. the Metropolitan Museum OF Arr
tbe New York Public Library ana the
Carnegie Institute of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
BUSY NIGHT AT OPERA
Fremstad Turns Ankle, Ober
Faints in 'Gotterdammerung.

The chief item of novel interest in last
nights performance of "GOtterddmme-
rung at the Metropolitan Opera House
lay IN the appearance OF a new Hagen in
the person OF Basil Ruysdael. Mr.. Rugs
daers impersonation proved an excellent
one. sinister powerful and get Informed
with tragic pathos He sang the music,
especially that of the first act, with much
skill and good tonal resonance. Mr. Rugs
dael IS a bass whose career will bear
watching Nine. Fremstad turned her
ankle as she was ascending the steps in
the first act. but despite the pain she
continued singing as if nothing had hap
pened.
Misfortune also visited Nine. Marguerite
ODER i'm the form of an attack Of acute
indigestion. and she tainted after singing
the "Rhineslied.' She was revived by the
house physician
Nine. Fremstad was in better voice
than she has been of late and her Brunn-
hide was what il has always been-one
Of the most beautiful and most radiant
mpersonations now eXtant on the lyric
stage.
The rest of the cast was as usual. with
Nine Fornia as Gutrune, Nine. Ober as
Waltraute. Mines. Sparkes. Alien and
ODER as the Rhine Madens, Mr. Berger
as Siegfrled, Mr.. We'll as Gunther and
Mr. Goritz as Alberich. Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoted with his usual spirit and UNDER
standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
WARD WANTS NO
PARK ART PALACE
Against Erecting Any New
Building on Site of
the Arsenal.

Commissioner Ward let II be known yes
terday in a most emphatic manner that
there would be no park invasions in his
administration. He voiced his feelings IN
this direction when asked IL he would
favor turning over the Arsenal site IN
such a plan as was fathered by John w.
Alexander, the artist. who would have Il
used for an arts palace.
Il have no specific request before me.
said Commissioner Ward. Generally
speaking. though. | am opposed 10 any
structure being erected in Central PARK
by organizations. semi-public or other
wise
Mr. Ward showed that he would assume
a "Missourian" attitude in case anything
were to come up OF such a nature.
1t would have 10 be conclusively
shown" he asserted. that no other plot
OF land in Manhattan would do. or that
the public interest could be served in no
other way than 10y park site before IL
would get any consideration al all
As TO why the Arsenal was being aban-
doned by the Park Department offices
Mr.. Ward said il was for the better work
that could be accomplished in the Mu-
nicipal Building He had not yet, he
added made any plan Tor the disposition
of the Arsenal.
Il do not believe in crossing the bridge
until / got there" was his answer. tie
referred to the plans of Olmsted and
Naux, the designers OF the park. as pro-
yiding for the clearing away OF the Ar
senal and the construction OF much
finer entrance to tho park at that point.
But the park official gave no intimation
that the luilding was 10 come down ana
the plans carried out as suggested by the
designers.
Mr. Alexander has not yet called on thu
Park Commissioner 70 talk over the plans
for the art structure in the park. Il ID
believed by persons in close touch With
the situation that after the Park Depart
ment moves downtown the matter VIII
come to a head. II the Arsenal remains
standing some park employees believe ie
will be a source OF temptation TO per-
sons anxious to start some sort OF mu-
scum.
Mr. Ward said he had heard no report
that part OF the arsenal would he con-
verted into dormitories 10 house a police
reserve force. The Park Department viii
be on the tenth floor Of the Municipal
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
WESTINGHOUSE
FUNERAL TO-DAY
Service in Fifth Avenue presby.
terian Church-NOtable List
of PaIlbearerS.

The funeral Of George Westinghouse at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The officiating clergymen at the church
will be the Rev. Dr. J. II. Jowett pastor
Of the church. and the Rev. DR.. F. J.
Fisher, Of Pittsburgh a boyhood friend,
who will deliver an address. Burial will
be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Charles Francis Adams. Horace F. An
drews. Charles J. Canda Charles Crane,
George Gibbs T. A. Gillespie, J. NJ CUT
fey. J. H. CAN'T. vce-president of the
American Society Of Mechanical Ensi-
neers; ". S. Hawk. e. NJ. Kerr, presi-
dent Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company; II. T. Herr
vice-president and general manager or
the Westinghouse Machine Company; A.
l.. Humphrey. vce-presldent and general
manager Of the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company: Dr.. Alexander g. Humphreys
president OF Stevens institute: T. h. Kerr,
Walter VI. Mcfarland and J. r. McGln-
ley.
William H. Newman New York central
Railroad: Senator George b. Oliver, Rear
Admiral Robert T.. Peary, Colonel II. u
Prout. Samuel Rea. president OF the Penn
svlvania Railroad; l.. b. Stilwell, former
president of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers; Charles A. Terry
yice-president Of the Westinghouse Flee
trio and Manufacturing Company; r. IL
Thomas. president Of the Lehigh valley
Railroad.
G. f.. Trip, Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing COMPANY; w. ID. Upte'
graf. Westinghouse Air Brake Company
: r. Wellman: Daniel Willard. president
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; the
Rev. DR.. Denis Workman, pastor OF the
church i'm Schenectady attended by MT
and Mrs. Westinghouse at the time oil
their marriage: +. '. Underwood, presi-
dent % the Erie Railroad; W. II. Mar
shalI president Of the American Loco
motive Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
SEE MARSHALL AMERICANA
Exhibition of Rare Books and
Letters Attracts Crowd.

There were many visitors yesterday 10
the exhibition rooms OF the American Art
Association. where are displayed the
hooks letters and other Americana col
lected by the late Charles ID. Marshall
and his father Orsamus II. Marshall
They are to be sold on the afternoons
and evenings OF Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week.
NAM Of the volumes and books in TINS
collection have originally been in the
library OF President Millard Fillmore, and
many are autographed by him. II is re-
earded by experts as matter Tor con-
gr,tulation that the sale will permit many
~ Obtain rare and greatly TO be desired
documents and volumes which they might
otherwise be unable 10 possess.
Charles d. Marshall was adopted by
the Seneca Indians as a brother lie was
initiated into their tribe and received the
name "Gaih-wa- gwin-ni-uh.' the trans
Iation OF which is The Truth" The eX-
hibition will remain open until the day
~ the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
BRANDUS SALE IS CLOSED
Drouais Canvas Brings So, LOU
Total Is S79,935.

The sixty-four paintings sold last nlsht
at the final session Of the Brandus SAFE
brought total OF S53.6l5, making the
total for both sessions $685.. The at
tendance was large. Many persons well
known in society were present, and the
bidding OIL some of the pictures was keen.
AIR Brandus said after the sale that IL
had proved better than he had expected
Portrait OF Nine. Sophie Daughter OF
I4ouis XIV" a Drouais canvas, was sold
70 r. Kramer for IS. 100. the top price OF
the evening. He also bought for 5000 the
ONLY Schreyer in the collection AraO
Chief" For a canvas by Coello, Mar
euerite de Parme. Daughter OF Charles
y" Mrs. Wells gave S2.400. and +. i.
KENNEDY obtained for $1,000 Hoppners
LADY Gordon" f. II. Rathburn gave
% ooo for Canaletto's Grand Canal or
Venice"
The Portrait OF Nine. Recamier,' oy
Gerard. went to the anonymous buyer OF
Thursday night, who paid $1,000 Tor H.
He or she also took for sl,fOo In the
Fields OF Barbizon." which was originally
purchased from the artist Perret by I'd
ward Brandus. The other purchases ny
this person were Romney's PORTRAIT OF
Neleslna Chenevx. Mrs. Trench Tor
g. 400; Troyon. THE Valley de la
,roucoue. Near Trouville,' for $1,000
Mignard's queen Marie Therese. VIE
OF Louis XIV" for $3.50, and Tourniers
mime. de Chateauroux for $500. Edison
BRADLEY gave 5000 for Lady Lynd-
hurst" by Lawrence
Deer in the Forest by Bonheur. went
"a $. Tracey for $500. Sarah Bernhard S
"ttor Pet Dog" Wa sold 10 e. X. Hopkins
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
THREE CONCERTS ENJOYED
Philharmonic, Nine. Culp and
Ysaye All Win Applause.

There were three concerts yesterday of
considerable importance In the after
noon the Philharmonic Orchestra gave
its regular Friday concert. the piece
de resistance being the Schubert Seventh
symphony, of which Mr.. Stransky gave
a serious and well thought out reading.
Leo Schulz was the assisting artist, play
ing with beautiful tone and expression
the Schumann Concerto in 4 minor, Op.
%.
The other orchestral numbers were the
overture TO Der Freischutz' and the
Nocturne and Scherzo from Mendelssohn
Bartholdy's music TO "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"
Nine. Julia Culp gave her second init
mate song recital in the afternoon at the
Little Theatre. and once again the de-
lightful qualities Of the tiny auditorium
were apparent. Nine. CUPS beautiful
art received a setting peculiarly fitted TO
il. and she sang with a reserve which
only added to her interpretative power.
Her programme was made up entirely OF
songs by Wolf and Brahms. and in all her
art was supreme If special mention Is
to be made, Brahms's "Feldeinsamkeit'
and VOLTS "Mausfallen Spruchlein'
might be selected. The audience filled
the theatre and was warm in expressions
of delight.
In the evening Eugen Ysaye. assisted
by Camille Decreus. pianist. and Frank
Sealy, organist, gave recital for the
benefit of the Barnard College Quarter
Century Building Fund. Mr.. Nsaye was
in excellent form, his tone being unusu-
ally warm His numbers included the
Beethoven Sonata in G minor. the Saint
Saans Concerto in minor, No. 9, and
the Vital Chaconne The audience was
only Of moderate size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
FREDERICK E. PALMER.

Iron me Tribune COrrespondenI-I
Hackensack, y. j.. March l3.-freder-
icJ< E. Palmer. president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Ridgewood, died suddenly
at his home in Ridgewood yesterday aged
ninety years. His death is believed to
have resulted from a fall he sustained
last Tuesday while on his way 10 attend
a meeting Of the bank directors.
Despite his age. he continued 10 attend
70 his interests in New York, where he
was associated with his son in the tea
and coffee business.
He began his business career ss book
keeper in a woolen mill in Broadbrook,
Conn. but rose rapidly and became
wealthy He was senior warden OF Christ
Episcopal Church He leaves six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

appeal TO them. The Anderson Galleries
announce the opening late next week OF
an exhibition OF drawings, etchings and
other prints from the portfolios OF New
York collector The prints range from
Durer 20 Whistler and Zorn.
There is TO be another exhibition Of Per-
sian art in New York. II will open next
week at No us Fifth avenue and viii
present ;he objects collected by Mr.. Ke-
vorklan. At the Museum Of the Brooklyn
Institute there opens early in April n
loan exhibition e tapestries. il will Illus
trate the Gothic. Renaissance and Baroqe
periods. and the eighteenth century looms
will also be represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Lillian Russell Wins Suit.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

y" IeIegrapH 20 IIV 'TIVN''"-T
Schenectady. y. Y. March l3.-The jury
:, the case of William p. Fitzgerald
against Lila. Russell. the actress. TO re-
cover $1,000 damages for alleged Injuries
suffered by Fitzgerald when he was
struck by an automobile driven b. a
chauffeur i Miss Russelrs employ. re-
turned verdict Of no cause OF action to-
dav This was the third time the case
had been tried At the first trial the
plaintir was non-suited. The jury failed
70 agree at the second trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES W. MUM. assistant general
passenger and ticket agent OF the Chit
cago 4, Northwestern Railroad, died sud
denly in Chicago yesterday.
GILBERT w WOODWARD. lawyer.
veteran Of the Civil War and former
member of Congress died ut his home. in
la Crosse. Wis. Yesterday. aged seventy
ttf.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Clock Set Is Auction Magnet

4 tbree-piece Louis XIV clock set IN
bronze ormolu. brought the top price,
$3.50. AT the La Place sale yesterday. IL
vas bought by -. Michels. The next
best price. $3.50. was paid by II. Rose Tor
a carved Renaissance trousscdu chest II.
Wilson bought for 1928 "A Queen Anne IL
brary suite The total OF the session was
81. s.,3 p. making the total TO date
GO "a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
"a Harvard Students Dropped

Cambridge Mass. March lS.-As tho
result OF the midyear examinations forty
four students have been dropped from
Harvard College Eighteen per cent we're
iIniors Is Der cent were sophomores and
~ per cent freshmen. Others were spec
ial students The midyear examinations
last wear eliminated thirty nine.