davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
TEACHERS Will
HOLD MEETING.
FRIDAY, DEC. |
Territorial Assn. ArrangeS for
Session on Day Following
Thanksgiving Day

Teachers from all parts of the ter
ritory and many others who are not
trained instructors OF youth but who
feel keen interest In education and
its many attendant problems viii meet
in the Normal school on Friday morn
Ing; December I. the day following
Thanksgiving day. II is called meet
ing OF the Territorial Teachers Asso,
citation and already tentative pro-
gram has been arranged which calls
for an all-day session and is a good
deal along the lines Of the old style
teachers institute"
II Is nearly a month ago that Isaac
NJ. Cox, president of the Territorial
Teachers Association, sent out let
ter in regard to the proposed meet
ing asking that the recipient suggest
one subject for discussion, ask a
question: to which an answer is de-
sired from the meeting, name sub
ject on which the recipient would be
willing to make three-minute adj
dress, propose q matter on which
there should be declaration OF opin-
ion by the association, propose a line
OF work that might be profitably TAX
en- up and indicate any other matter
in which the association may benefit
the cause OF education.
IL was from theee suggestions that
the program has grown and IL is an
nounced by President Cox that the
general theme will be Recent Ten.
denotes in Education"
The members OF the association,
teachers and "others interested in
education" as it was expressed, will
meet at $3.50. There will be one adj
dress and some book reviews and then
will follow a series of reports on the
following subjects: Radical move
ment in kindergartens, school and 9TH
er public Fairgrounds. singing in
schools, the place Of the moving pic.
ture in education, vacation schools,
the last convention of the National
Education Alliance, school work for
deficients, work for delinquents,
health supervision and dental clinics
in schools.
Following recess and luncheon will
come an afternoon session at which
it Is expected that those in attendance
will break up into groups and discuss
the particular subjects in which they
may be most interested or as it was
briefly put, to talk shop with the
intent of gaining much desired in
formation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
KEEGAN DESERTS INFANTRY

Pvt. Joseph Keegan, Company F,
1st Infantry, is posted as a deserter
from the army, having left Schofield
seen Keegan wore the service uniform.
He is described as follows: Age, "a
years and months; occupation, ma
chinist; eyes, blue; hair, dark brown;
complexion, rudy; weight, 125
pounds; height, feet and s inches
Brown university opened its $3.50
year T.. ,....... ~......: Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

With I. L. McCandless and J. H.
Wilson as sureties, bond in the sum
of $4,000 has been filed in circuit court
by Mike Kawaihae, charged with at.
tempt to commit first degree murder.
Kawaihae, who is stevedore, is alleg.
ed to have rolled an empty gasoline
drum in front Of an o. r. & L.. loco.
motive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
FOUR DROWNED WHEN r..
AUTOMOBILE DROPS
THROUGH OPEN BRIDGE
Pres. Nv Fed.rsl wirelss,)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 23.-Hugo War
ner, wealthy. settlement worker of
this city, with three. others, was
drowned last night when his automo-
Lille ran through an open drawbridge
into the river. The car, big limou.
sine, carried Mr.. Warner, Lillian
Klausner, James Klausner and Sylvan
kusel and others at the time. These
were also drowned "-."...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24

The bill providing for 3 referendum
On compulsory service, in Australia.
which was adopted BY the house OF
representatives. passed the senate on
third reading by vote of II to 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
TALK NUMBER THREE
The Vote of Protest

In the vote for Abe Louisson last Saturday citizens of
the Territory voiced their protest against kuhoism. 1t
protest and rebuke that stngs ought to stngHawals
nom representative in Congress- From the Honolulu Star
Bulletin, October 9th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATINE HRoMo QUININE
tTablets). Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. The signature OF
E. w. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufsctured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., ST. Louis, u. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Miss Cornelia A. Beekman will give
the first of four receptions to-day at
her country place, The Cliff, Oyster
Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
MISS PAULINE CLASS WEEDS
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Glass
Bride of Edgar Stanley Clark.

Miss Pauline WILDER Class, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Glass, was mar
ried to Edgar Stanley Clark last even
ing at the home of the brides parents
at the Apthorp Apartments, Broadway
and Seventy-ninth Street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Charles l.. Goodell. pastor of St.
PauPs Methodist Episcopal Church.
After a reception the couple left for
Canada. On returning they will make
their home at Seventh Avenue and
116th Street.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Hage-
man, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Baldwin,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boettger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hegeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Hasbrouck. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pater-
son, DR.. and Mrs. J. f. Hubbard. DR.. l.
Morris Class, DR.. Henry Ettinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert f.. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Farlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wegman,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Bunard. DR.. and
Mrs. George Steel, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
Chapman and Mr.. and Mrs. II. &.
Streat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
PREPAREDNESS FEELING
STRONG IN MIDWEST
DR.. Gunsaulus Says District Is
Heart and Soul for Movement.

The Middle West is heart and soul
for preparedness, in the opinion of DR..
F. w. Gunsaulus, president of Armour
Institute, Chicago.
at can be counted on for any amount
of preparedness, said the educator
yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria. I'm
fact, the sentiment is so strong that 1t
is going to require the most expert
craftsmanship to keep it from rushing
into preparedness unprepared."
Mr.. Gunsaulus says the recent $780,
900 gift of J. Ogden Armour will be de-
voted to research in chemistry and the
conservation of this country's natura!
resources. He believes every technical
school in the country has before it q
big task in helping rebuild the energy
of the world on an American founda-
ton. Having given the world the tele'
graph, the telephone, the submarine
the aeroplane, the machine gun and the
barbed wire fence, he considers it the
task of this country TO invent things
that will bring about new sort OF
peace, just as the implements men,
toned have brought about new kind
of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
$50 NEWSIES TO ROOT
AT SUFFRAGE CANE
Little Tribune Guests Will See
Giants and Reds PLAY.

One hundred and fifty newsboys will
have the howlingest time Of their young
lives this afternoon, when they attend
the annual woman suffrage baseball
game, between the Giants and Cincin-
matt. at the Polo Grounds, az guests of
The Tribune. At | in the afternoon
they will fight for the top places on
three Fifth Avenue buses and ride
from Park Row TO the grounds.
They are planning TO make new
record in noise. for each will be armed
with the noisiest instrument that his
training has taught him 20 use. For
color il has been decided that each
shall wear a sash and cap Of orange and
blue. with banners and streamers deco
rating the buses.
Once arrived az the Polo Grounds
each boy is hoping for the chance to
shake the baseball fingers Of Matty
and other stars Of the diamond. In re-
turn for this honor they may be count:
ed on TO use their lus;y, street trained
voices to their full extent in the hope
Of the downfall Of Herzog's Reds from
the town on the Ohio River.
When the game is over the boys VIII
return to Park Row, where all the
chops, salads and apple pie they can
stow away will be placed before them.
The suffragists hope for at least hun
bred converts 20 the cause" and the
boys know that they are 10 have
regular time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
TRUCK CRASH KILLS BABY
Go-Cart Runs Wild Into Street-Girl
Loses Toe Attempting a Rescue.

Anna Baritone, seven, was wheeling
her three-months' old cousin, Michael
Baritone, in a baby carriage last night
when she lost control of it in front
Of her home, at SO Bsyard Street. She
stood helpless while it bumped into the
gutter and rolled directly into the
path of horse drawn express truck.
Frightened bystanders were unable to
grasp the carriage before il was under
the hoofs Of the horse on the off side.
The carriage was crushed, and the baby
was picked up dead. There was no visi-
bic injury on its body. and an ambu.
lance physician expressed the belief
that it had been suffocated.
No one paid much attention to Annie
but after the excitement WAS all over
the ambulance doctor found her foot
had been run over when she rushed TO
rescue her little cousin. One OF her
toes had been cut OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
HARRIS MERTON LYON,
MAGAZINE NAN, DIES
Had Made Wide Reputation as
Short Story Writer.

Harris Merton Lyon. short story
writer and magazine editor, died yes
terday at 53l West 135th Street
Mr.. Lyon was born in Santa Fe,
N. NJ, December %. 1888. lie was
graduate Of the University Of Missouri
and while in college founded Short
Story Club, many members OF which
have since gained prominence. After
several years spent in newspaper work
in Western cities, he came TO New York
about eight years ago and joined the
staff of The Broadway Magazine
When this publication was changed to
"Hampton's" he remained as assistant
editor.
Much OF Mr.. Lyons work was pub
lished in "Reedy's Mirror" and recent
ly he had been frequent contributor
10 Smart Set "The Red Book" The
Blue Book" and "The Green Book"
Two volumes OF his work are published
under tho titles of "Graphics" and "Sar-
donics," and his story, "The Weaver
Who Clad Summer" appears in the
collection entitled "The Best Short
Stories Of 1915"
Mr.. Lyon made his home on his farm
near Winsted, Conn, but spent a great
part of his winters in this city. His
wife and one child survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
STEWART, INVENTOR
OF SPEEDOMETER, DEAD
Head Of Several Large Manu-
featuring Industries.

John K. Stewart, inventor Of the
Stewart speedometer and head Of the
Stewart-Warner Speedometer Company,
died suddenly on Thursday night In his
apartment. IL East Eighty-seventh
Street. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
Mr.. Stewart was head Of the Chicago
Flexible Shaft Company and the CHI
cago Die Casting Machinery Company.
At the time he bought out the Warner
Speedometer Company, of Beloit. Wis,
il was said that he paid sl,750,0O0 for
the business.
Although his home was In Chicago,
Mr.. Stewart sperv his summers in New
York and his winters in Altsdena, Cal.
At the time of his death he was
planning to erect a new house on an
estate which he had recently purchased
at Centreport, n. Y, and was also about
to build an additional speedometer fac
tory in Long Island City, adjacent to
the Ford factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
8 N. Y. MEN ELECTED
TO PRINCETON COUNCIL
6. w. Perkins, Jr., Among Nine
Juniors Chosen for Next Year.

Princeton, N. j., June 2.-The senior
council of Princeton to-day elected
nine juniors to serve on the council
next year The new members consti-
tute half the total membership, the
remaining half to be elected early in
the fall Captain Hogg, Of the football
team; Captain Moore. of the track
team, and Captain Cochran, Of the
crew, were among the men chosen.
The list includes: Alvin Behrer,
Queens, N. Y, manager of track team;
Robert A. Cochran, Sd, Maysyille, KY,
captain of crew; William L. Dempsey.
Newark, n. j., president of Press Club;
Charles W. Donahoe, Seattle, manager
OF baseball team; Frank Trevor Hogg,
Pittsburgh, captain Of football team !,
Norris d. Jackson, st. Paul, general
election; Alexander L. McKaig, Pitts
burgh, Daily Princetonian"; William
B. Moore, New York, captain Of track
team, and George w. Perkins, jr., New
York, president Philadelphia Society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
WOMEN OUTLINE
CHICAGO PLANS
Suffragist Programme In
cIudes Hearing Before
q. o. p. Convention.
Lrrorn M Trihune Bureau ]


Washington, June 1.-THE programme
Of the Woman's Suffrage party conven-
ton to be held in Chicago next week
was made public to-day by the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
The convention will be called to
order on Monday, June 3. at 8 p. M
in Blackstone Theatre, by Miss Maud
Younger, of California, temporary
chairman. The business Of the evening
will include the report of the creden-
tials committee, adoption Of pro-
gramme, election of a permanent chair
man, and formation of committees
Miss Lucy Burns, vice-chairman OF the
Congressional Union, will present the
record of the Democratic party on suf-
frage during the 63d and Gath Con-
crosses. Mrs. Ida Finney Mackrille, OF
Sacramento, will speak on the political
outlook of the suffrage amendment.
The programme of Tuesday and
Wednesday follows:
Tuesday, 10 a. m, meeting of COM
mittees, convention headquarters,
Blackstone Theatre; p. m, reports of
committees, adoption of platform, cleo
ton of campaign committees, report Of
political situation in suffrage states.
Wednesday, noon. luncheon, Audi
forum HOTEL p. m, hearing before
Republican convention.
A large group of New York women
will attend the convention, among them
Mrs. Robert Adsmson, wife of the Fire
Commissioner; Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont,
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain. Miss
Crystal Eastman and Mrs. Charles
Farnum.
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania
will send large delegations. Only the
women from the equal suffrage states
will be allowed to vote in the conven-
ton.
Discussing the object Of the woman's
party convention, Miss Anne Martin,
national chairman of the legislative
committee of the Congressional Union,
said to-day:
"Our aim is not primarily TO affect
the fortunes, favorably or adversely. of
any national party. We simply want to
get the Federal suffrage amendment
through Congress in the present sos-
sion, and we realize that it will not be
favorably acted upon until the party
controlling Congress understands that
it. cannot reasonably ask for the sup
port Of the women voters of the West
If it ignores a national measure deal
ing with the political rights of the
women of the whole nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
SUFFRAClSTS FAVOR
TRAINING FOR BOYS
Fourth A. D. Women Come Out
for Slater Bill.

The annual convention Of the 4th AS
sembly District suffragists, in session
at Port Chester, went on record yes
terday as in favor of the bill intro
duced by Senator George A. Slater pro-
viding for the military training Of
schoolboys. 1t had been asserted pre-
viously that the members Of the or
ganination were opposed to the
measure.
Mrs. J. H. Watkins. of Mount Kisco,
presided, and the following officers
were elected District leader, Mrs. j.
II. Watkins; assistants, Miss Adelaide
Goan, Katonah, and Mrs. George Hunt
ington, Rye; treasurer, Mrs. L. W.
Moore, White Plains; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Roswald Trip, Rye;
publicity chairman, Mrs. Vernon Rog-
ers, Pelham; educational chairman,
Mrs. II. W. Wilson, White Plains, and
press chairman, Miss N. L. Gross,
White Plains.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Carl
Osterheld, of Yonkers, and Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
WOODS-HAMILTON
MARRIAGE JUNE 10
Bishop Rhinelander VIII Per-
form Ceremony at SterlingtOn.

Saturday, June 10, has been chosen
by Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton Tor
her marriage to Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods. The ceremony will be
performed by Bishop Philip Kline
lander, of Philadelphia, an uncle OF the
bride, in st. Luke's Chapel, at Sterling
ton, n. Y, and will be followed by
reception at the Hamilton summer
home. -,
Miss Hamilton's only attendant will
be her young sister, Miss Elizabeth
Schuyler Hamilton, who will act as
flower girl. David y. Goodrich will be
best man. Pierpont n. Hamilton and
Lawrence ~ Hamilton, brothers OF the
bride, Clarence Wood, jr., and Francis
r. Appleton. jr., will act as ushers., =,
The nineteen police inspectors. headed
by Chief Inspector Max r; Sehmitt-
berger, will attend the wedding in
body, travelling to Sterlington IN
special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
ANGRY THIEVES FIRE HOUSE
Disappointed Because Furnishings Had
Been Removed.

Burglars who broke into the old Reed
home, at 1852 West l21st Street, yester-
DAY afternoon discovered, after thor
ough search Of the house, that every
thing but quantity of plated silver
ware had been removed TO place Of
safety when the house was closed after
the death Of Mrs. Arnetta Reed. sew
eral months ago. Their indignation was
such that they rounded out their aftei-
Moons work by setting fire 20 the place
and departing over the roof 10 an ad-
joining building.
The flames were extinguished before
they had spread 10 the upper floors.
The condition OF bureaus. furniture and
upturned carpets told the story Of the
efficiency Of the searchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
IGADSKI HEARD
IN YALE BOWL
Despite Carriers Protest
She Rehearses for Next
Mondays "Walkure."

New Haven, June Mrs. Johanna
Gadski invaded the Yale Bowl to-day
and her Teutonic soprano rose in tri-
umph over the protests of Dutch
Carter and other Yale graduates, who
objected to her singing in the univer-
sity's amphitheatre.
The occasion was the first New Ha-
ven rehearsal of "Die .Walkure," which
is to be presented in the Bowl next
Monday night. Other singers who will
take part in the performance and who
arrived in New Haven to-day are Nine.
Ernestine Schumann-H eink, Nine. Me-
lanie Kurt, Johannes Sembach, Clar-
ence Whitehili. Carl Braun, Leonora
Sparkes, Maria hatfield, Lila Robson,
Vera Rich and Nine. Van Dyck.
The work of constructing the stage
and installing the lighting system and
the study of acoustical conditions were
also begun to day under the direction
of s. Kronberg, of Boston, who pro-
duced "Siegfried" in the Harvard Sta
dunn last year. The regular steam cur
tain of the metropolitan production OF
the Ring operas will be used and
number Of innovations in open air per-
formances are also planned. Under
the direction of Mr.. Kronberg a small
army OF workmen spent the day in un-
packing hundreds Of cases in which the
sections of the stage were packed.
Tomorrow the orchestra of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, reinforced
until its ranks number 100, will arrive,
and combined vocal and orchestral re-
hearsals will be held daily under the
direction Of Arthur Bodanzky until the
evening Of the performance.
IL is estimated that the production
Of the opera in the Bowl will cost the
Yale Dramatic Association, under
whose direction il is given. more than
100000 The largest crowd that ever
attended the presentation Of an opera
is expected to be at the performance
and because of the care with which the
plans have been made it is thought that
every spectator will have a direct view
of the stage and will be able to hear
every note of the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
HOLD PANAMA REUNION

Sxty-fve men and women who at
tenedd the recent Panama Missionary
Congress met at a reunion dinner at
the Hotel st. Denis last evening. Plans
for the cooperation of the Protestant
churches of the United States and Can
ada with Protestants in South America
were made.
Robert +. Sper presided, and among
the speakers wer the Rev. William +.
oldham, the Rev. S. G. lnman, the Rev.
l.. c. Barnes, the Rev. A. W. Halsey,
Joseph T. McAfee. Harry Wade Hicks,
f.. Z. Olcott and James II. Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
DAVID S. STEWART DEAD
Was President of Old City Of Brooklyn
Board of Aldermen.

David S. Stewart, eighty-three. died
yesterday at the home of his son, David
J. Stewart, 427 Lafayette Avenue,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Stewart was a member
of the Board of Aldermen of the old
City of Brooklyn for twenty-eight
years, and its last president. Funeral
services will be held on Monday morn
ing in St. Patricks Roman Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Stewart was born in Brooklyn and
was educated in its public schools. he
started in life as shipbuilder, ana
later entered Republican politics in his
district, where he soon became leader,
and was elected alderman in 1870. For
many years he was in the real estate
business at IS Court Street, and was
for a long time treasurer of the TIN
Ward Republican Association.
Mr.. Stewart leaves two sons, ten
grandchildren, four great-grandchil-
dren and two brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
STEPHEN M. GRISWOLD DIES
Former State Senator for Sixty Years
Member of Plymouth Church.

Stephen NJ. Griswold, eighty years
old, former State Senator, died sudden
ly at his home, 1877 Carroll Street,
Brooklyn, yesterday. His wife, son,
a grandson, a granddaughter and a
nephew survive him. The funeral will
be held at his home tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Griswold was born in Windsor,
Conn. and came to Brooklyn at the age
Of sixteen years. He became a jeweller
and later a banker. His membership
and activity in Plymouth Church, COW
ering sixty years included the days Of
the Civil War. He was fond of recall
ing the sale Of the slave girl from the
pulpit Of Plymouth Church with Mr..
Beecher as auctioneer, money and jew
elry pouring in until in few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
N. J. DELEGATES OFF SUNDAY
President Makers Will Take Panhandle
Express to Chicago.

Most of the delegates and alternates
from New Jersey to the National Re-
publican Convention at Chicago will
leave Sunday afternoon on the Pam
handle express, leaving the uptown
Pennsylvania station at 2:O5 o'clock,
stopping at the Market Street station,
Newark, at 2:90, at Elizabeth at 2:8S
and at Trenton at 1926. Most Of the
South Jersey delegates will board the
train at Philadelphia.
Some of those who will go to Chi
cago from New Jersey are Newton A.
X. Bugbee, Republican state chair
man; Ira A. Kip, jr., Hamilton F. Kean,
David Baird and Congressman Isaac
Bacharach. They will reach Chicago
at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
KEHILLAH TO CONVENE
OOpening Session Tonight VIII See
Attack on Schiff's Remarks.

The Kehillah, or Jewish Community,
convention will open tonight at the
Hebrew Trade School for Girls, Sec
ond Avenue and Fifteenth Street. The
sessions will last through Sunday.
DR.. j. l.. Magnes, president OF the
Kehillah, will preside. An attack will
be made by a large number Of the
delegates on the remarks of Jacob II.
Schitf in relation to the Jews in Rus
STA. It is also expected that there will
be a spirited contest over the pro-
posed elimination of these delegates
of the American Jewish Committee
from Kehillah affairs. Louis Marshall
is president of the American Jewish
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
STEVENS ALUMNI MEET
President Humphreys Reports lnsti
tute's First Surplus $4,000.

The Alumni Association of the Stew
vens Institute of Technology, Hobokenl
heard one Of of their members plead
for universal military service last Pres
ident Alexander Humphreys declare
that 100000 was needed for new la
boratories and workshops.
Ernest Peabody, retiring trustee, was
the advocate of preparedness. He was
warmly applauded. President Hum
phreys said that this year was the first
in which the school ever showed sur
plus, the total being $4,000 as COM
pared with deficit of $4,000 last year