davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

near future. but with the Dardanelles
closed the outward flow of wheat from
that country should remain slow and
costly even after the milder weather. in
thc extreme north makes possible en-
portations from the port of Archanecl.
torn-The advance OF about a rent
a bushcl was largely In sympathy with
the wheat rise. Shorts we're disturbed
and covered quietly. There were assor-
lions that there wac an expansion i'm the
domestic cash demand. but TO general
bcttcrnent was observed. The fact
that the country il selling spai .ngly
limits The courage of those dwelling on
the slower distribution at this time.
For a time the list wac easier. with the
bears active. There was again. ref
erence made to the ZOO oo, ooc bushcl
surplus In Argentina and indirect Offer
ings OF Argentine corn to domestic in
terests are being made. II is under.
stood that the ba sis IL still considerably
out of line.
Argentine corn Is quoted at about
sac. nominal. against domestic corn
here at about soc. The freight from
Argentina here is quoted vaguely at
from 30 TO ~ cents n bushel. II is
emphasized, however, that the foreign
exchange situation and the fact that
"A vessel IN our ports could he loaded
Immediately at a profitable rate would
bring Argentine corn nearer an import
parity than appears IN the surface.
Private advices are hat the Argentine
II seeking n loan OF considerable mag
nitude IN this country. European de-
mand for corn liz said to be slow. In
reflection OF frugal cattle feeding and
OF the fact that the Argentine corn
shipping season is about at hand.
Oats-One large house was credited
with buying a million bushels OF ats.
The trade conjecturcd rs TO whether
these purchases were for export account
or for speculative interests. Early de-
clincs were short lived, the list respond
Ing readily to the sharp advance in the
wheat list Reports from reliable sources
indicate that the larger receipts recently
were at the expense of the country ele-
vator holdings and that the actual farm
movement is light. ON the whole the
cash situation has eased a tribe. but
there are confident predictions that the
situation will develop az has the wheat
cash market.
Provisions-The strength IN grain had
sympathetic Influence. Packers were
among the buyers. II was understood
that the cash demand for hog products
had improved slightly. At all events
there was less speculative liquidation to
contend with Yesterday.
G~hf.apn priaags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Close q to 10 Points Lower
-SnIes. 3I.OOO bags.

The coffee futures market closed
barely steady. with prices i 10 10
points lower on sales OF - 900 bags
The market ruled quiet and steady
throughout the greater part OF The seS'
sion, but in IN. late afternoon trade
selling developed and prices for the ac-
tive months were II to 10 points be-
low the high levels OF the day. The
cables We're generally colorless Firm
offers from Brazil We're unchanged. The
rate OF Rio exchange on London was
advanced TO l3l.d.
Brazilian markets Were featur".eSs
Rio No. { and Santos No. I We're un-
changed at iS5"0 and $500 r,sp"c-
tiN ely. Rio and Santos receipts tOtall'd
5000 bags for two days. Sac pau!p
had 81 900 and Jundiahy 1900, Prices
were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Interior stocks anl receipts we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair to-day fair
D-morvow In sov.h. unsettled In north
portion; moderate west to southwe s,
x,tusls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
HI SUGAR MARKET.
Raw spot Rasis Advances to $50
Refined Quiet.

Raw was active and firm yes
terday. The spot basis was advanced
to $50 cents. at which price refiners
took upward Of 10000 bags of Cubas
and Porto Ricos for promp shipment.
The Arbuckle and Warner interests
were the chief buyers. Demand for
raw sugar was stimulated by the de
crease IN Cuban receipts. which We're
l1s.l7O tons last week. against l2l,022
tons during the previous week, stocks
totalled 1870 tons. against 3s3.ss'
tons a week ago and 56s.+ 2S At this
time last year. Guma of Havana,
Cuba. reduced his original estimate OF
the Cuban crop 100000 tons
Refined sugar was quiet II firm At
$40 cents. The Warner and Federal
companies continued to quote = cents.
Demand for Withdrawals against eX-
listing contracts was moderately active.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Az pv an
Sun rises. 552 sun sets 81? Moon srts1of
urcJt V.NrIp rms nay
~ ~ ~"
SandvIr'L iir In, rsi,,d "a, ttct .a,s ,,f
row .,,t,t, T,ity -,
HN "N'E" IHlN INV
Sa,dy,rl sNma ca, tf.,, IN u.u
u,,, r,rsrN, ~
u.,i,. ~. 80 ~
v,-,n y, VIE" 'htlN'lNh'anh
- 'hampiain' rs p NJ, bordcau,
s. T,r,u,. r,.sa,o, ,oo, u,, v.
- Arrnsto ~ 7- ~ ~ rin.,u
F.b
S-ou,hc-,er ,o,o u NJ po,,..4.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
BLASTS HOPES FOR
THIRD AVE. DIVIDEND
President Whitridgc Tells of
Expenditures During Last
Eight Months.

President Frederick w. whitridge OF
the Third Avenue railroad has again
blasted the hopes of the seekers after
dividends on the stock OF the y
at least for immediate action. After an
important meeting of the directors yes
terday and the presentation of tho re-
port of earnings for the last eight
months, which showed that the surplus
of SjlS.1l1 for this pc Tod. together with
800 600 additional, had been expended
for additions and improvements, Prcsi-
dent Whitridge said
III any one ran spell n dividend for
Third Avenue out of these figures ! fail
to see it,"
Despite the encouragement by Preai-
dent Whitridge of talk OF dividends the
stock, which had been one OF the strong
features OF the list yesterday. moved
down only n small fraction after his re-
marks.
Directors Of the company appointed a
committee TO consider the future policy
of the company both as regards divl-
dcnds and the OUTLAWS for improvements
and bettsrments. The committee con
slsts Of James y. Wallace. Adrian tsc.
lin. Harry Bronner, l.. r. strauss and
Emlen Roosevelt.
The earnings statement for the eight
months ended February IS showed gross
Of S7.2ii.3t4. an increase Of '22.3?s. Th.
surplus after charges OF tJlS.1lt showed
an increase Of s6a.o66. 20 February
gross earnings were t75e. MS, an In.
crease of sS2.i5a. The month showed a
deficit of sS.306. a decrease in net earn
ings as compared with the previous year
Of s124.ljs.
President Whitridee presented n state.
ment of the budget for 1918 showing
that the actual necessary OUTLAWS this
year will call for sl.i59.40O. The com
pany issued n circular to holders Of the
adjustment income mortgage . per cent.
bonds. saying that of the $2a,536.0O Of
these bonds outstanding not more than
>2.3H6.'OO have ever been voted at a
meeting. and giving the rules under
which holders may qualify TO vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.


PT-TrEp .prh,,, ,.,, .,.u ...
b.c,rse ~ e,I s-gn.i ,orS,u, ~, -
n,, - 80, "a"''.un i"''.N anu
w,r ,ho ,"rn' 'Nu"ts INJURY
h. 81, 'li,r = n'uNI l''l
~ Wv .'l,I"- "',,l"I r",H'' care
", wy ''"''' N-n''"'"u = 'T'Hf
MI'lc' '"M'- 'IINr "tl hti pa King Stock
- 'm' "',"' rr,f- 'tram
'N '''rH' p s."I' -N9' high''' SCORING,
- -'-' hI-'S ~ 20 ~ score. -'I -N" Held
r'lids o. -'oF" ""-'c, frst-, .|ig 90
state. DAIRY tVhs. finest. -,i-N good to
PRIME -'H-'' common 30 't'r. HnH-"r Reno
waited extra --'gu.|c trs'-. . I--c lower
-rtues, i9l2 q hlgc Imitation creamery. hrs,-.
'I d-2' Ladies. current make frst-. 1oH
"'s, s""ond- l'l.c lower grades. lstIl.c
PtrNIu- stock. No " lNgc lower grades
ld'1lNc
'HfESE Wei cure state rats and tvins
steady Medium GRADES rather uuaeratu in
value FNuortcrs dolne some by,Ius Tr,.b
state slow SKINS Unbalanced p-Iocs II.ll
colored specials l,.qi-r white i-gi.i.,
avorasr fancy rnlorei u.s. lft,' WIN. -
49,, uuIrr-radc,. 'iIIL, Il, .,on.W uha,ras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
UNITED RAILWAYS REPORT.
Traction Holding Compan, shows
Net Income s.2i..Oa.

The Tinted Railways ivcs,ment Com
pdnN, which controls the Philadelphia
company. the cal foin MIA Railway and
Power company, tho Railroads and
Power Development company, IN it, re-
port for the year olded December 81.
l"ll. shows net income or the vea' OF
>;2l 20'. against t90G.3 , the year he
fore. Dividends from subsidiary COM
utries We're Sl,949 l9S. Is compared
with S1.F9>,S $50. The total surplus Of
tie company At the And Of tho year was
80 olS.>S2.
The company announces tia, II has
changed It's fiscal year to terminate
June 30, changing the date % the annual
meeting from MAY to October %, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE TEE MARKET.
Domestic Demand shows No Ma
teriaI thRnHe.

Domestic demand for steel products
shows no materia, change. Structural
orders continue fairly large. The price
situation Is the same. with quotations
holding steady in the Pittshurg district.
while a softeuing tendency is noted on
plates in the East. Export business con
tinues active. Tin plate and wire mills
are still ~ a good rate of production.
Further large orders for steel used in
negotiation.
Independent steel companies are still
uneasy over the pig tin situation and the
nigh quotations on ferromanganese. The
United states Steel Corporation has suf-
ilcient supplies OF both these metals. hut
other producers will suffer ~ there Is no
relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToS. March 23.-There was a
broad and active market for all mining
shares. the copper issues being con-
spicuouslv strong under the lead Of
Amalgamated. Calumet and Hecla sold
from 400 to 4lo, with the entire list
becoming active. Advances were gen
eral throughout. United Fruit and
Shoe Machinery We're firm industrial
shares The railroads We're without
special feature. The nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

For eastern New York. fair to-day fair
Tomorrow In sov.h. unsettled In north
portion; moderate west to southw es,
winds.
For western New YORK. generally fat
to-day and Tomorrow. moderate south
wet 30 west vind.
For southern Sew England. fair TO-DAY
and TO morrow. moderate west 10 south
west winds
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Icr
sey. fa'r 'o-dav md tomorrow, moieratc
winds, mostly southwest.
SEW YORK. March 2t-Thc pressure
ives moderately low over the northeastern
States Yesterday and over the northern
states westward into Montana. but there
was no definite storm formation
Light rain or snow occurred ~ scattered
points In the Ohio Valley and eastward In
the middle Atlantic States and at soina
points In the Southwest. lscwbcrc the
weather was generally fair.
II was colder In tho plains S'atcs aud
continued unseasonahly cold IN The cur
states. With frosts and freezing temucra.
Ststes
Other changes in temperature v.r.
slight.
In this city the day Was fair. -trd.
Hight to fresh northwest: average huniIt'-.
~ per cent. barometer. corrected to road
to sea l"vel. at s 4. NJ, .9.6;; . Z. "
20 rs.
Tho temperature In this city Yesterday.
as recorded nv the cficial thermometer. 10
shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
DIVIDENDS Avn INTEREST.
INDIANA FIRE LINE CoMPANy.
Executor

New York. \. =. March 20. 1915.
dividend 81 g. 90 per share has been
declared on tho 'Hpitsl stock OF ms
Company. payable May 10. 1910, 20 stock
holders OF record at the close Of business
April - 1915.
All communications regarding m
or change OF address should De sent TO the
undcrSigued Tot later than NAV :. 1915.
GEORGE C"iIESEBRp. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

THE PITTSBURG MARKET,

rIrrsRrrG. March 23.-Thcre was
little change m prices for Ia" stocks
here to-day. san Toy Mining Wts
active a. 10 cents. Westinghouse
AR Hrake gained !. point amt Manu-
facturers Light and Heat was frac-
;|ionally higher The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Bullish activ-
lty was resumed on a more aggressive
scale, due to the advancing trend in
markets. Sears-Roehuck and
Union Carbide showed substantial gains
and Stewart Warner also cstah-
lished higher levels. Other issues
steady 70 a fraction better. Bond mar
k.t dull. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
AMERICAS CuICIr COMPANY.

pREfEltitT.p STUN nv lbi"ND
New York. March s2nd, 1919:
tn. poard Of Directors has this day Do
Jared 'he usual quarterly dividend % one
AMI orr-ha'' per cont MO-. pafdble
Npr.. Ht,' uoNt 90 so. kholdrrs Of record
~ r. e. EoWhEY. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23-There was
an increased volume IN the market here.
with prices nrru. Cambria Steel opened
st /. and closed al A., while Lake
superior declined 2. Of a point on dc-
tive trading Bonds were firm and
moderately active TIE summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND no. 90.

A quarterly dividend OF two per cent. on
the capital stock Of this COMPANY has been
declared. payable April 18th. 1915. at the
o'ice OF the Treasurer. i3i state street.
Boston. Mass, 10 stockhoiders of record at
the close % business March 25th. 1915.
CHARLES A. HUBBARD. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE HANON ER NATIONAL BANK
Of the CITY Of New York.

NrW YORK. NIT0h I'm. iHli.
The Board Of Directors have fhi- i4v
de.iarel a quarterly dividend ~ FIVE
PER CENT. payable on and after Apri'
lst, 1915. The transfer books VII r.riatu
closed. from March Goth uu.i' that dlte.
LNt.R r WHITAKER. C,shte-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
C%OTTONSETD OIL.

The offerings were decidedly lighter
On transactions OF 5000 barrels the list
rose moderately. There was no evidence
OF hedge selling and some crude oil in
terests were credited with buying OPP
tons against sales Of the actual oil. I'm
proved consuming demand at the decline
was reported. II was evident that the
higher levels in the provision list were
helping sentiment TO a degree,
CLOSING Prev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
AurnICA> CHuCLr COMPANY.

TUMNNN NTITN ITENU
Sew York. March 90, 1915.
TAe hoard ~ Directors has this day de.
.sreI fh. usui. monthly dividend OF one
p-r cent tl',l p4.1h,e April 10Th .nrNi 20
ltu. khutlD-s uf record April 18th. 1919
l. e.. KONl.EN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

ihi.ade.phia. March 10. 1918.
The Dire tors have THU dty declared Il
quarterly dividend OF two per cent. 500
per Sharey, payable April -. 1915. to Ito, X
holders " record at tho clos, Of business
March ~. lHl5 Checks VIII he mailed
LEWIS LILLE. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
AMERICAN GRAPHOPHOSE ca.

'VMMON No. 20.
A dividend 40. t0J OF ono and three.
quarters b. ~ per cent has been d.
upon the cOmmon capital stock OF
the American Graphophone Company, pay
able April !, 1915. to stockholders OF
record at the close 81 business March To-.
1915
H. order OF IN. Directors
EDMANb u EASTON. presld.nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
IlMIIED con LII

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP
NOTICE Is hereby given that the limited
copartn.rship betw"en q. Edward Graz
and william + Gi'morr special pa-tne-.
under the urm name q =. Edward Grav,
stock brokers. OF 40. VA street. New
York CITY. was d!-solNel Oh october is'.
ltl' pursuant 90 th' '"rns % the ARTICLES
n; opar'peTShip
pa'.i. Mti.t IT,. 1918.
- EDWARD CRAFT
WILLIAM =. GILMORE
-n.- ~ ILLnt.n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, March 23-The stock
market here was firm but dun, Con-
solidated Power notes were in demand,
$4,000 being dealt In between aS5s
aud a9as. The closing figure was @ais
other issues were Arm The summary (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
a. Liverpool closed quiet.
nA.n If,y1, ON Ct.- 1

II \ VI. bids 20 Liverpool We're
May, 500 July, s35; October. s69
January, 49,. The market there is due
10 open to-day 81. TO : points advance.
Receipts and stocks were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

IBID.
spot cotton At New York was quiet. )
points advance middling, 9.20c. South
err spot markets were unchanged, . to
!. higher. with New Orleans. S.J0c. /:
Galveston. %. Savannah. S7sc. Hous-
ION, Seoc. Augusta, S.3Sc.. and Mem
rhis. S37c.
The New Orleans market closed Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Ths Liverpool market opened quiet.
There vas q fair demand business in
spot cotton. with m!ddling . points adj
vance ~ sod. Sales. 10000 bales, Re-
cents. - 900 bales, including $500
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

ARRAHN ARE,

ABRAHAM ABEl.SoN-judgc Houeh has
appointed Jacob NJ. Goldstrin receiver
Tor Abraham AhelSon, instalmeu' dealer
Of - EaS' Rroa tvay. and he may con
'lnu' Nh" bu-ln"s- Z" coll.c' the out
~ShVARESE -Iudgc Hough has
appointed ". !. BrNdui receiver for
Giovanni SaNarcsr, dealer I'm win,g and
groceries a. $40 NIuth avenue, liabilities
~ a. nnn md Hsset. innn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

ISRAEt. TONBIN Judge IIough has con
Turned q composition ~ Israel Towhiu,
dealer In furn'tur" A. rs Essen .tr"ci,
with creditors ~ - cents uu thr dollar.
ppylh,c ~ cent? cash end 10 cont. in
uo."S At tto bud four months
CHARLES WIENER Iudg" lfOugh has
confirmed = position OF ChHt'c.
Wiener, tailor of ~ tor'landt street.
Win creditors a. - cents on Tho dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

No MAJ, ord,r- oorr --"I % lo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

HENRY StiIoBDIIM dealer IN
p"g's. Vegetables mud gr"c"ri', ~ l00o
Si.'h INruu', ha. mai" "a assignment
f, bs,ty /. Srnu"ssl"r H." hts hr,u in
bu..ur.t fhlrt' seven v"tr-.
SrL Eu~NNN 4 ga So rp-unr IN
mtdo "a a~s-igum"ut for fhc arm Of Sol
Husmun n 60, mdnufHrturcr 81 drcss..
a - Wet Tv"uty rfth street. 10 Nor
~. loiEht rho "thcr partner. IIymtu
ros"mau. AZ not 'tru tho ircl. Tho
began husiuc ON October !, lHIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
0BERLN COLLEGE.

Under the personal direction OF Dean
CHARLES Nelson Cole. Oberin College ~
Carrying on a very interesting study OF
the pupil In danger OF falling behind IN
MS work. Under the system inauguratsh
nv Dean Cole the faculty report to Inc
Registrars office early in the hret SEM
ester the names of all students In nj
classes who are falling In one subject
or VINO seem In danger OF failing. Dean
Cole then calls In for personal CONFER
eIcs all who are so reported and pla ;es
them on probation for a definite period.
\ the close of the semester second
similar report Ia fled. Dean Cole
once more meets personally all stu.
defis so listed. reduces the work OF
some, advises others to change their
schedule and suggests to others that IL
would he better for then, TO withdraw
from the institution. in the second
semester the same method Ia followed. 30
That each student OF the thousand az
present enrolled In the College OF Arfs
and Sciences 10 receiving individual SUI
pervislon
Recent statistics based upon carrying
out this plan show that In one semester,
when ,001 students we're enrolled IN the
College OF Arts and Sciences. OF those
reported as failing or In danger OF fsil-
'hg' liz were conditioned In one course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
M0NTCLAIR ACADEMY.

NoNrcLAIR. n. j., May s.-The Rev
Billy Sunday spoke to the students OF
Montclar Academy here prior TO his
public meeting on Wednesday on THE
Purpose of an Education" In hoarse
voice and quiet manner Mr.. Sunday got
many laughs and left the assembly hall
amidst such cheering as big game
re's Some OF the striking things sun
day said are: MY father died before
was born. At the age of ] started
out ~ earn my own living. | applied
- he jaritpr OF a public school In
Western town. There learned 10 do
common things in an uncommon way
And after much enthusiasm, as he was
leaving. he said: III I had the church
members lined up Hike you boys I'd
he all right"
Edward T. Kenney Of Caldwell. N. j.,
for the graduate council addressed the
upper schoo, on Tuesday telling OF the
thorough and far reaching plans made
by that body for tina future OF the
school. Though the graduate council 10
but lately formed II IL made up OF ac-
Tive and able alumni whose very names
are an earnest OF success for anything
20 which they. set themselves.
In recognition OF the splendid work
OF the basketball team, whose season
was marred by ANAL defeat only, the
d'hl'tic association gave this week gold
b'sketbslls 10 the following men Ru-
dolph Deetjen, captain Pierre lie Brun,
Walter Radford. all OF this city; Homer
Hazel - I.itchheld, Mich, and w w.
Scudder OF Glastonbury, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
wuLIsroN SEMINARY.

Following the announcement OF pro-
jected plans for new buildings at Willis
ton Seminary. Easthampton. Mas, there
has been much interesting comment on q
possible change Of location for some Of
the school buildings. a. the seminary
owns considerable real estate in East.
hampton and II has with the years be-
come very valuable. II IL expected that
ground viii be broken for q new dormi-
tory within the year.
Things are going we'll this term. and
the good work Of the classroom Ia bal
anced with the fine spirit OF sportsman
ship pervading the teams. The victory
over Yale freshmen in baseball has been
followed by other successes. and much
interest centres In the invitation track
meet to be run OF early In june. The
meet being something additional to the
regular schedule OF student activities, II
has been financed through special sub
scriptions, the students welcoming the
opportunity to extend the schools hos
pitality to neishborine institutions.
Capt. Charles II. Harlow. u. 8. N. .
member Of the Williston class Of 1879.
and one Of q long line of Wiliiston men
who have gone to Annapolis. has pre-
scented the school with q pelorus. or In
strument for determining the error Of .
compass by observation Of the sun or
stars. Capt. Harlow took the trophy
from the burning battleship OQuendo
the day after the ship was forced ashore
by the gun Are OF Admiral Sampson's
fleet during the Spanish war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
TONE SCHOOL.

PoRr DEPOSIT. Md. May s.-The clos
Ing weeks Of the school year at Tome
School will be q time Of great activity.
The FIRST event Of Importance II the big
meet which will be held to-day. There
are more than $50 entries from twenty.
two schools. For eight years the meet
was held annually at Tome. but four
years ago Tome gave over the date to
tho Johns Hopkins. It 10 planned now
to resume the meet a. an annual affair.
Founders Day. which IL observed at
Tome In May OF each year. In honor Of
the late Jacob Tome, who founded and
endowed the school. will be ceiebrat tied
this year on Thursday. May IS The
orator will be DR.. Hamilton Wright
Mabie Of New York The exercises will
be held In Memorial Hall. the beautiful
building erected In memory Of Mr. Tome.
at o'clock IN the afternoon. and will
be followed by reception at the resi-
dence Of che headmastsr, Or. Thomas
Stockham Baker.
On Saturday. May Is. the annual
baseball game and track met with Law
rencevlle will take place. Invitations
have been issued to all Of the alumni
and former students to be the guests Of
the school for the week end and 1t IL
planned 10 hold reunions OF as many
classes as possible.
Commencement will be observed this
year on June 8. The commencement SER
mon will be given In Memorial Hall at s
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. and the
class day exercises will take place on
Monday morning. The formal commence
ment will be held on Monday afternoon,
June T. DR.. John Henry MacCracken.
the new president OF Lafayette College.
will deliver the address This years
class Is one of the largest that has ever
been graduated from Tome.