davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-18
Does Sloan's Liniment Help
Rheumatism?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
ITO think / suffered all these years
when one % cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me-" writes o1e
grateful user. If you have Rheu-
mat'sm or suffer from Neuralgia,
Backache, SoreDess and Stiffness,
don't put off getting a bottle of
Sloan's. 1t will give you such wei.
come relief. 1t warns and soothes
the sore, stiff, painful places and you
feel so much better. Buy It at any
Drug Store, only % cents.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-18

Cora, Ky. Mrs. Iva Moore. Of
this place. says: II was so weak.
could hardly walk. | tried Cardui,
and was greatly relieved. 1t is a
splendid tonic. have recommended
Cardui to many friends, who tried 1t
with good results" Testimony like
this comes unsolicited. from thous-
ands OF earnest women. who have
been benefited by the timely use of
thai successful tonic medicine. Car.
dui. Purely vegetable, mild, but re-
liable, Cardui well merits its high
place in the esteem of those who
have tried it. 1t relieves women's
pains, and strengthens weak women.
It is certainly worth a trial. Your
druggist sells Cardui. -Adver Use.
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-18
Portrait Of a Young Man.

: Behold our hero lying stretched out
on the soft upholstery of a couch at
his club. No attitude of more com
plete relaxation could be found; If
there were one, he would find it. On
a table at his side stands his whisky
and soda, and at just the right dis
lance to give the most grateful warmth
crackles a wood fire. Outside, the
keen air has the frosty tang of midwin-
ter, and the north wind sweeps
along, cleansing heaven and earth. In
side the clubhouse the air is warm and
heavy with tobacco. Our hero yawns
and moves one silken ankle the frac-
tion of an inch. He lights cigarette
and drops the glowing match on the
carpet because it is too much work to
reach over to the ash tray. Still he
does reach almost as far to pick up his
whisky and Stockholders Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-18
An Observation.

Are you goin' to take boarders
next SUMMER" asked the postmaster.
81 dunno" replied Farmer Corntossei.
81 know some folks who would like a
nice quiet place" yes. But all most
of them people want with nice quiet
place is to Jump in an fill it chock-full
of their own particular brand of noise"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-18

Dyspepsia is Americas cure. To
restore digest on. normal weight,
good health md purify the flood,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold a,
all drug stores. Price S1.00.
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-18
unkind.

Il don't see why you are so down
on Jones'" "He once tried TO rob me
of my reputation" you shouldn't
have stopped him."-Boston Tran
script.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-18

Farmers. mechanics, rai'roaders,
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Fine for cuts. burns,
bruises. Should be kept in every
h me. 25c ard soc.
Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
COLUMBIA 1920 DANCES
TO MAKE JOY FOR 1919
Hula Hula" Pleases HaZing
Morningside Sophs.

Vazing freshmen proved popular at
Columbia when classes began yesterday
which necessitated full attendance OF
first year men. Many an individual
bout furnished amusement FOR pedes-
TRANS on ll6th Street. BY far the
greatest excitement. however, was FUR
nished whenever a band OF sophomores
corralled a lone freshman and put HIM
through his PAGES.
stunts performed by others varied
from the time-worn singing and speech
making 20 exhibition OF the "hula
Hula" barefooted, 20 marches down
Broadway, with trousers rolled above
the knee. while the wearers cried TOR
milk. =
the School Of journalism, dlsapproved
Of the hazing actions Of MS classmates
and displayed his feelings IN the mat.
ter By pouring water on the captors OF
a freshman. from a room in the Schoo!
OF journalism. he was speedily dragged
out and placarded as a warning. linen
he was ducked.
Elections 20 the Law Review were
announced yesterday five men beng
honored as a result OF their standlng
following the examinations Of last June.
The men elected are Maurice Cohen,
Harvard: George c. Ernst. Williams;
David (. Grant, c. <. y. y; Samuel l..
Rosenman. Columbia, and Louis ).
Weiss. Yale. All are from the new sec
oud year class. The elections were an
nounced by the editor In chief, Watson
VI. Wasnburn, we'll known IN national
tennis circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Toledo Director Points
Out Their Value in Art
Education.
N. Y. METROPOLITAN
NENEp MORE READY
Three Thousand Teachers
Attend Its Lectures in
Two Weeks.

That moving pictures may come into
universal use in the museums Of this
country in the near future 10 educate
visitors by object lessons IN the
various branches Of art. seems more
than likely. according 10 George W.
Stevens. director Of the Toledo Museum
Of Art in an article written for the
current number Of the Bulletin Of
the METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art" is
sued Yesterday.
81. u.i1 80. 70 -~o,. i-,so,i,,.ion
10 forecast lne grown o. 1he ecuca
tloual film says Mr.. Stevens, "as
soon IA the vast number Of schools
-,
ana oo.-ese9' museums "oIal les anu
the myrads Of educational clubs and
Iycrum circuits are ecgirDed TO utilize
H.. .-..s --..-...--- &c go. nil b., .bl,
anu
I'd secure sPiehold maIeIla4 covering
every department OF museum wOrS
The Netronolitan Nusenm. building
- - 81
On inc experience Oh 1He past anu '9N
ing advantage of constantly inc-eas-
ing fund Of material. was never. It's
o4ricor, so,. IN -,oro aa,,a,+.goors no.
-''' 49, - .1a' -
s'-'o" 20 carry o" us eu1ca'-oNH' N0'N'
A general survey Of the field for pos
sible operations in New York between
.t,, ,,.,so,,-,- .,,5 los;.--o-s ,,,d -,s-,,.
anu
iacturers led 20 a preliminary lnVeS1I-
CATION Of the resources of the city. the
ros,,r. ~ which has bee, ,ubrisbol by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
EMMY DESTINN HELD
IN AUSTRIA BY WAR
Singer Not Expected Here for
Opening of Opera.

The opera season probably will open
without Emmy Destinn, lyric soprano,
according 20 a report received here
yesterday. II is said she is being de-
tanned by Austrians or Germans. At
the end Of last season she went to Cas-
tie Pass, her country place. near
Prague. 20 be near Dinh Giliy, Algerian
opera singer. 20 whom she is said 20 be
engaged. He il a French subject and
had been interned by the Austrians.
For weeks nothing has been heard
from her She applied TO the Ameri-
can Embassy at Vienna and 20 the
State Department for help in getting
out Of Austria-Hungary, but was IN
able 20 get q passport as she is not an
American citizen, although she has
taken out her hrst papers. Nine. Jo-
hanna GadsN took her place az an
open-air performance Of Aida" in san
Francisco Saturday. She was under
contract with the Metropolitan Opera
Company for part of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
SCHOOL ATHLETIC
RULES ARE CHANGED
Professional Coaches Barred
Under New Regulations.
L. r.Isg,apn o De - ]

Albany. Sept. 2s.-Radical changes
in school athletics are embraced in the
compulsory physical training require
ments for secondary schools made pub
lie to-day by Dr. John II. Finley State
Commissioner OF Education and A mem
Der Of the Military Training Commits
sion. The announcement is made in
connection with the execution OF the
preparedness laws Of the last Legis-
lature.
Professional coaches and athelete
trainers are practically done away
with by the requirement that al!
coaches ard trainers must be members
OF the regular teaching force.
Provision is made for athletics for
girls and against over-training. The
local school authorities must approve
all athletic organization enterprises
in the schools, and athletic competi-
tons must be limited 10 pupils who are
fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
MRS. A. SYLVIA WILKES
BUYS ELECTRIC HILL "
100000 Paid for Estate by
Hetty Green's Daughter.

Greenwich. Conn. Sent. 2s Alta
Crest, the estate Of Mrs. Alonzo Zabris-
kie on North street. formerly known as
Electric HILL was to-day sold TO Mrs.
\. Sylvia Wilkes, a daughter Of the late
Mrs Hetty Green. The price il not
made public. but 10 is understood 20
have been about 100000. Mrs. Wilkes
viii take possession in the early fall.
The property consists of fifteen
acres. with large stone tile-roofed
mansion. garage and outbuildings. l.
commands an extensive view Of Long
Island Sound and the surrounding
country. r adjoins the links Of the
Greenwich Country Club.
Z. II. Johnston Of the General Elec-
trio Company purchased the property
several years ago and Installed an
unusual lighting system. One only had
20 touch a button TO illuminate the en-
tire estate. From this the place ac-
CURED the name Electric Hill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
w. H. PAGE PREFERS
PUBLISHERS PLACE
Ambassador to England Tells
EMPLOYEES of Hopes 10 Return.

Employees Of Doubleday, Page & Co.
we're hosts last night az a dinner 20
the Ambassador 70 England. Walter
Hines Page. on the eve OF mis- departure
for London. The affair was held a. the
McAlpin Roof Garden and was attended
by SO workers in the publishing firm.
who came from Garden City by special
train.
F. y. Doubleday. president Of the
company, introduced Mr.. Page. who said
that. 70 the best OF his knowledge. mis-
appointment 20 the Court Of 81. James's
was the first time that a publisher had
been made an ambassador II am look
ing forward" he said. "to the time when
the ambassador will become a publisher
again"
lie was loudly cheered when he told
his employees: 81 would rather work
FOR you than for any government under
heaven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
To Give Several Affairs at
Fifth Avenue Residence
This Winter.
FIRST IN HONOR OF
MISS HUNTINGTON
Dinner Dance Christmas
Week Will Be Followed
by Others.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aston, who
soon are 20 take possession Of me
old Aston residence at $40 Fifth Ave-
nue.. where the late Mrs. Aston gave
for years the most brilliant enter
tainments Of New York's social sea-
son. are arranging for several AFFAIRS
for this coming winter. One Of the
largest will be a ball which they Will
give In Christmas week for Mrs.
Astors debutante sister, Miss Alice
F. Huntington, daughter o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P Huntington, Of this
city and S,aatsburg, y. i.
Since the death Of Mrs. Aston sew
eral years ago there have been re-"
entertainments in the house. The last
was A large dinner dance given last
winter by the former Mrs. John JACOB
Aston. now Mrs. William h. DICK.
Mrs. John 2. Walker and her sister.
Miss Caryl Hsckstaf, who spent a
few days IN the city at the nome OF
Mrs. Walker, 7 East Fifty-tourth
Street, have returned 20 East Hamp-
ton, Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. John ". Minturn
have arrived in town from Syosset,
Long Island, and are at the Hotel
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm will
return 20 the city from Ridgefe!d,
Conn. the middle Of November
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 3, Schley,
who are spending the fall az their
country place at Far Hills, y. J.'
have been at the Ritz-Car.ton for a
few days.
Lord and Lady Beresford have
taken an apartment az the Hotel Bit
more for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Trevor have
closed their place at Lenox ana taken
possession OF Glenview, their coun-
try estate at Yonkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton II. Pyne vii
remain az their country place at Der
nardsville, " j.. until December.
Justice and Mrs. Francis ". Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Trues-
dale returned to town yesterday from
Bar Harbor.
Miss Anna L. Street will return 70
the city to-day from Seabright, y. }.
Professor II. Fairfield Osborn wall
return from a Western scientific trip
to-day and will be for a few days at
$50 Madison Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Reeve Merritt Will
remain at their country place az
oyster Bay until December.
Mrs. George B. Satterlee and Miss
Marion Satterlee have closed their
villa az Newport and have gone to
Highland Falls. y. Y, for a short stay
before opening their house, - Mad
ison Avenue.
General Horace Porter will return
70 the city from Bar Haroor on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. J. McVicSer have
arrived in the city from their coun-
trv place az White Plains and are al
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
OSCAR so YEARS OLD,
WALDORF CELEBRATES
Managers Mother, So, Arrives
10 Congratulate Him.

Oscar Tschirky. manager q the Val
dorf-Astoria. was fifty years old yes
terday. This fact was proclaimed by
the appearance Of his desk, which was
buried beneath flowers, and by the ar
rival az the hotel OF his mother, An
toinette Tschirky. eighty-fiye years old.
who came % town with her daughter
in-law % Wish her son happy birth
day.
Oscars three children, August, Leo
pold and Clover, were all away, and
the family celebration which IA usual
upon his birthday will be postponed
until Sunday az his country home. in
New Paltz, Y. Y.
August Jansen. proprietor OF the
Hofbrau Haus. life long friend of the
Waldorf's manager. entertained him
and his wife last night at dinner and
the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
GEORGE N. MCCARTHY
DIES IN JERSEY CITY
Well Known as Newspaper Man
and Active Republican.

George u. Mccarthy, for many years
prominent in New Jersey politics, died
yesterday at MS home, II Condit
Street. Jersey City. He was forty-six
years old.
Mr.. Mccarthy began his career as a
reporter for "The Jersey Journal
Later he was connected with "The New
York Evening Post" THE Mali and
"The Sun" In 1894 he served az an
a alderman in Jersey City, and IN 1908
vas appointed Health Commissioner.
He resigned this Office in 1906 70 be-
come city clerk.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a member Of the
Republican State Executive Commit ee,
a former secretary Of the Hudson
County Republican committee ana
member OF the Masons, Elks and Eagles.
His wife, one son and one daughter sur
vive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
DANCE AND READ RETURNS
Women Will Flash Election News at
Their Suffrage Ball.

The easiest place in New York 20
get returns on election night will be
az the suffrage ball. at the Grand
Central Palace. Ios only between
dances. but during them, and all
evening long, the returns will be
flashed before the eyes Of the dancers
IN red and green electrical devices.
Democrats are urged not 20 stop
foxtrotting all o. a sudden II Wilson
isn't elected. and Republicans are urged
not 20 lose step II Hughes Is getting
the worst OF II. The suffragists. be-
ing uon-partisan. mean 20 dance
straight through the programme
whatever happens, and the public may
exercise its pleasure IN this respect.
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz will be the
chairman OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
LOVES LANGUAGE
HALTSGTY CLERK
Scully Finds Couple Who
Would Be Wed Have No
Common Tongue.

City Clerk P. J. Scully looked around
the marriage chapel N despair Be
fore him. ready 10 be united in wed
lock, stood Pietro Antonio Rienzi,
forty years old. and Katie Plufeo,
widow Of forty-seven, both Of 100
East Fourth Street.
Why had there come halt in the
ceremony? Well, Pietro, a native OF
Sayiano, Italy, speaks neither Eng lisn
nor Hungarian, and Katie, who had
Yacabian, Hungary, for her home
town, speaks neither English nor ltal-
ian. Under these circumstances, IL
was necessary for the City Clerk TO
explain 20 Pietro in Italian that Katie
had said 81 wiil' in Hungarian. I'm
der the law. it was also Mr.. Scully's
duty 20 make Katie understand IN
Hungarian that the bridegroom had
enunciated the same two words IN
Italian. With the assistance Of two
interpreters. the linguistic obstacles
were removed.
Love Has Own Language.
OF wonder how they could have made
Lover" inquired Deputy City Clerk F.
J. Goodwin, as Mr.. and Mrs. Rienzi
started TO leave the Municipal Build
ing.
ooh. love has some sort of an in
ternational Esperanto of It's own re-
Piled Mr. Scully. Next"
From the crowd Of jostling matri-
monial candidates there stepped for
ward Joseph Lucky. Of 1914 East
Fourth Street. and Katie Warchol, OF
73o Sixth Street. They announced
with combined gesticulations that
.hey required a Polish marriage
AL rght-where the Polish in
torpreter?" said Mr.. Scully That Of
fetal proved 90 be Of no assistance.
He could not understand the dialect
spoken m the province where Joe and
Katie mad grown up. Despair settled
down on the marriage chapel for the
second time within half an hour.
While the City Clerk was searching
fer an expert in obscure Polish another
couple elbowed their way TO the desk
and altar They were Polish, the bride
groom explained in broken English, and
perhaps they could help.
Came from Same Province.
They surely helped" said Mr. Scully
in telling the story. why, they hap
pened 10 be from that same province
whose language had stumped the in
terpreter. 7 married the first couple
with the assistance Of the second cou-
p.e.'
All OF which is an indirect way OF
announcing that yesterday was a red
letter day in the marriage license bu-
reau. Sxty-four times either Mr. Soul
~ or Mr. Goodwin said. 81 now, by
virtue Of the power conferred upon me
by the laws Of the State Of New York.
pronounce you husband and wife, and
hope you may both be happy" Sixty
four times the newly married couples
smiled in appreciation Of the good
wishes, whether they understood Eng
llsh or not.
I'VE not only established a new rec
ord for one day in performing mar
riages. but We issued 1855 marriage Ii
lenses. We attribute the rush Of busi-
ness m part 20 the Jewish New Year.
Many couples could not afford 20 take
a day Off from work 20 get married.
Therefore they arranged 20 combine
their wedding with the celebration OF
their religious holiday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
hrs. LEWISOHN LEFT
FORTUNE IN GEMS TO KIN
Sister and Two Brothers Receive
$4,000 Each.

The will Of Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn
disposing Of a fortune in iewelry and
other property, was lied for probate
yesterday. The value OF her estate IS
not given. but in 10 are included vast
quantity OF diamond tiaras, horseshoes
barrettes. buckles. rings, bracelets and
similar articles
These are divided among her hus'
band. her two sons. her two daughter
and her six grandchildren. Mr.
Lewisohn receives the home az Eloeron,
y. J.
The testatrix's sister. Mrs Jennie R,
Schiller. and her two brothers, Jacob
and Joseph Calm, receive cash be-
quests Of $4,000 each. The residuary
estate goes 20 Mrs. Lewisohn's two
sons. Samuel A., OF West Fifty-sev'
enth Street. and julius, Of Salt Lake
City. and her two daughters, Clara
Rossin. Of Is East Sixty-second Street
and Adele Lehman, Of 81 West Fifty
sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
KENDALL FELLOWES.

Kendall Fellowes, an actor. OF $50
West Forty-sixth Street, died yesterday
Of Inflammation % the brain after an
illness OF a month. The funeral vii!
be held this afternoon at the Church o.
the Heavenly Rest. Mr. Fellowes was
horn in Chicago. October II. 1879. He
served through the SpanishAmerican
War and was wounded IN the Philip.
pine campaign. he was a grandson o.
George wilkins Kendall, founder OF
"Ths New Orleans Picayune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

the United States uses enormous GUAM
titles for paints. lubricants and other
articles, the saving viii be great year
iy. Arc light carbons have been made
cheaper and better since the war be-
gan.
Nr. Acheson-Smith also said that 10
was just beginning 70 dawn on Ameri-
can merchants that American plate
glass is superior 20 Belgian plate glass.
They have been unable 20 get any OF
the Belgian wares o. late, otherwise
they might never have made the dis
cOvery.
IN one Of the booths az the Chemical
Exposition IN -he Grand Central Pal
ace there is a motor car chassis Above
the car hangs a placard with this IN
scriP,ion:
What Abrasives Have Done.
I. E Saunders, Of Worcester, Mass,
told how American abrasives manufac-
tured az Niagara Falls made Z posi-
bic 20 grind down steel bearings, valves.
cylinders and other parts for automo-
biies, so that the car OF to-day manu-
featured In this country - the best and
the cheapest. These artificial grinding
materials have made a $500 car to-day
the equal in many ways OF a $4,000
French car Of ten years ago and A
$4,000 Austrian car Of the same period.
e.. =. Nadsc1. Of Newark, said that
eiectro-chem.stry started IN the United
States. and is "a far IN the ascendancy
here as the German dye Industry IS IN
Germany
But why should We monkey with the
dye industry in this country SAID
Mr.. Madsen. There is no money in
1t. Let the Germans keep t."
However, the war mad brought pros
perity 20 many dye industries IN this
country, and great wealth 70 many
chemical concerns. The press bureau
Of the American Chemical Society is
sued a statement yesterday saying that
the Dow Chemical Company, OF Mid
land, Mich, had declared dividends
amounting 20 1877 per cent IN the last
nine months. The shares Of the Union
Sulphur Company have risen TO Sll,o0O,
with not share for sale.
Paper Men Meet.
The Technical Association Of the
Pulp and PAPER Industry, which IS al
lied with the American Cehemlcal So
cietv. held its first meeting yesterday.
President n. Z. Fletcher presided. DR..
Hugh p. Baker. dean of the State Col
lege Of Forestry, Syracuse University,
spoke on vast areas Of idle land IN New
York State and Maine which could be
utilized for producing pulp for paper.
Dr.. Arthur D. Little. Of Boston, who
presided az the industrial conference in
Rumford Hall, said the manufacture OF
alcohol from wood waste for motor fuel
had been demonstrated as entirely prac-
-ical. He said 10 could be made for p
cents A gallon. and was preferable 70
gasolene. as 10 was cleaner, did not eX-
plode nor catch fire. He said the cost
Of alcohol manufacture would decrease
% the future.
Other raw materials for alcohol, said
DR.. Little, were corn, potatoes, molasses
and waste sulphite liquor. He SAID
alcohol was being made from wood
waste in two plants in the United
States. one in South Carolina and the
other in Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
GEORGE ]. TURNBULL.

George J. Turnbull. % 276 Demar.est,
street. Westerleigh, Staten Island, died
suddenly Of apoplexy yesterday IN his
automobile while on his way 70 the
staten Island Municipal Ferry AZ 81.
George He was born IN Waterbury,
Conn in 1880 He was general man
aoer OF the Goodell Company. az 100
Chambers street, this city, at the time
Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
MAJOR W. G. RAMSAY
Vice-President Of du Pont Powder Com
pany Had Built Many Plans

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 2s.-Major
William G.. Ramsay, fifty years DID,
gice-president and director Of the du
Point Powder Company and chief en-
rineer Of its construction department
died to-day from pneumonia. He di-
-.c,ed the enlargement Of the du Pont
plants resulting from the European
war ,..-
Major Ramsay built many explosive
factories. and recently was engaged m
H. corstruction OF a plant in Montana
which will be named Ramsay, IN his
memory.
Major Ramsay was a Federal IN
spector AZ New Orleans, and later was
with several railroads. In the spanish,
American War he served IN me T. r, l-eu
States engineering volunteers in Porto
Rico and was made a captain and then
a major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Wesleyan Honors A. c. Harte.

Middletown. Conn. Sept 28.-Wes-
leyan University. AZ the opening exer-
cises OF its eighty-sixth collegiate year
to-day, conferred the honorary degree
Of Doctor 81 Laws upon Archibald c.
Hsrte. secretary o. the international
Young Mems Christian Association.
The award was made IN recognition of
Mr. Harte's work In the prison camps
OF Europe.