davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
PRINCETON.


,,.,coton. n. j., Dec : (>pecial.-Thc campus
+s a busy appearance. The work upon the no"
,t,rrs is moving steadily forward. The ADer'
T,, Hall is now completed and will be accepted by
-, architect tomorrow The new Chemical laii Is
- nartIv under roof. The work upon the two ouhu-
,s Cor tho literary societies Is slow The wing bui
an 10 the first story, while the foundation for inc
I", priIding is not yet completed Ground for the
aa dormitory David Brown Hall, Will be broken some
' ,ofor, spring The building will be in the shape
-, = quadrangle, with an open court II VIII De 10
A., outb ~ Dodd Hall, and will complete the lour.h
id - a second quadrangle on the campus i"o
~. for the handsome building, which Is the gnu VI
Mrs Cherries b. Alexander VIII be ieft 70 the c"oi'o
Of the donor ,-..,.... .,,,, .on,, ara
= elective by Dean Murray, in tho study OF
, ncarian literature the class consisting OF lo4'
- ,,Ic law Omen 10 juniors and seniors, Professor
,vodrow Wilson has class OF lo3' MS senior eiecu'o
f., the history of political economy NUMBERS 20. o
,ssor william NJ sloane has junior and senior eiec'e
in TN, study Of the social and political circle OF Engsh
,Itorr in which his class numbers l46; his senior
,,,r, IN history Of political theories numbers 49,
A.. ,reuauy large class for a subject OF tho Kinu,
:, ,n. tnnior and senior elective in the history OF
r,rosonhy under Professor Alexander Ormohu' III
which there are liz.
Tpo number Of new men entering the two upper
classes this year is larger than ever before
A. q meeting OF the members Of the footbaH ueai"
Ia, ,vcok Jesse b. Riggs. 40, Of Baltimore Nd, was
! unanimously elected successor To Captain roe, ~,
| Professor Charles q. Young Is eNlIg cour'' Va
| a., lectures on astronomy In Philadelphia
The Cliosophc Literary society hed tner Ia soPn a
,rorc .ucallfug contest last wce&. The INST pre- va
nawardcd 10 Alexander McGalin, OF Bcla,t' itlal :
Ihr second prize Charles u. Newton OF Aoms'oh'
rho first division Of contestants for IN" lIaird pWn
viii paak in the old chapel on Wedn, day hishi lii
list comprises: OnonS, Ben)smln VI: HS,s o "n'
| semnlc James II. Duuham. George W IHFHcr ivn'
| ,an(n r. Hammond, A.. Gordon Murray oaInle I ~
| SIIubont Gc re II. stephen, claire IL, Truman,
C"nr,c Dug,n: dspu;ations William T. lieIrIcK ana
| imi.rosc " Vernon; James G. Myers and Thomas l.
| NIcNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
COLLEGE NEWSPAPER MEN ~ SESSION.

Princeton. Dec. (Spccian.- The fourth semi hnh""
convention n the Central INTERCOLLEGIATE Press NS''
,i,tion assembled ~ II O'Clock Yesterday III ''o
,orlors u the Continental Hotel. Philadelphia W.
& eplonI " The svarthmorc Phocnii.' WAS III ,ne
chair officer, for the ensuing year were cIec'eh
fl, follows: Pres dent Mr. Nproul. ot - the fhocnN ;
,i,. tirc-dcut Eowdlc Phnizy, Of The Prlh'e'"nla
.ccrciarv and treasurer G. e. Gren. 81 Inc D'A
,,.,pi,nr. executive committee. Walton For7thi
~ b. The Lchigh Burr. Mr.. Hart. II Ihe ii'Ve'-
f,rIioor Mr.. Rothcrwcll. Of The Franklin anu
Marshall student: Mr.. Williams, of The fehh'yI
vonio,n Papers were read AS follows The 'oneSo
r,r-r,I and College Politics. +. VI NILS IL " Inc
IoG,cttc-: The Activity ~ the p"rmi'"y 'Ns'
tom w. G. Sproul ~ Tie Pho"nN me Ak"
,,,,,,,rI rducotlun.r :. T.. Grant. u Tine Del
COLLEGE Review. The subject Of Cnivcr"V EA"h-
,i,u a. Proposed In Philadelphia ia!lcl rusi'. =,
M /. The Pcnu-yv mia Rcd and Ilue >ur'c7, ~
"a fn the Eradication from the iu"hc Nh,H -, ~.
1,,,rlug sentiment Nguu.t. the Gru" 81 re- Jul
ti,..d T. Dennis, ~ BE- The Princc'pulan ne SO
,,J tLusc of tho Term University G. Eother"cIi'
80 l. Th. Franklin and Marshall o'nde. no H
Iiarpy Mean iu C"ll"c" I'uru'llc,n. 'I,rrr
,r,'.I. rf -Thr Dtltiu-lulpu." The c'Hl"iF ~
f,rorty I've delegate, then az down :" " n'i.,r
Irrrn college journal, were represented ia the con-
,rrflru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

Rochester. y Y. De, l-pccial-Thc rc" ''n
dent home erected r the German department OF the
po. hester Theological Seminary d"dca'ei ON Thur
dav II +, a handsome ;.ur, story b.lcA bliH'-' al
hlcxandcr.-t and Tracy Park aud cost s'-.""o. 'i
,e 10000 already raised sl1.775 wa- ,nh-c-hcd hy
John D. Rockefeller. % Scw-ioik and slo."l" =" %
German Hs.tst churches scattered from the Atlantic
4, thc Pacific This institution. together with th' N
I,rti-t Theological seminary 80 HAMBURG. "c'in'ut
T. which Mr. Rockefeller also contributed largely. hp
plies nearly all the German Baptist ministers N h"ih
l,ri- The cN,f.-,- ou Tlur-day afternoon were ni
the German language. and in thc evening in English
The philharmonic. c,mIo,ef % ID" German ,'nd'ot'.
sa,g AZ both .cr,lcc.. Tlc~lr DO" sixty three '"n
mon iu ,i~ new buldinr. The fret German Student,
came 90 the seminar, $40 l-51
President mn addressed The student, ~ I'll" lie
lo..c, seminary ou The Relation Of General Culture
to Ministerial Fldcucy~ on Friday evening.
81 d meeting 81 the students, a,'pc.aton o, tie uni
ver-rv held Oh "wednesday, the frli.vin; o1ic"r, w'I'
elected. President. 5. g.. Duncan, ~ viz" g'c|.
Gent. Th,ur- Par DIS. 90. secretary ara t,1Nh'
H. L. -algh' 'J3 executive couwi''cc-f J frcn'h %.
isl +. g. T. Comfort ~ John Knight 90 Norman o..
Van VoO.ni, 'nf !. g. Warren. ~, was ft".1 ~
mana. 'lc baseball nine next spring, AID & y. '.u
fort 'N2 va elected captain 81 the "oihau team i".
uryt ,car 4 committee. coos. ting - j. T. Warren.
~ Thona, Parsons, 90. 1hd j. j.. H"'.'' 'I, Ni
appointed D., arrange i1r 90 cp.l"S" Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
Two KINDS or EMPLOY Frs.


viii not have woman who has a husband u
support her. or "A rrl who has a comfortable home.
In my employ" said conservative business man VINO
dive, occupation to q large number OF wOnrn. !
make IL 20 point employ Only such ~ absolutely
need work aud | pay them fair living wages. | 30
hi, as much from policy a, principle I have found
tno-e last the most prohtabl1. They make the best
worker, ana they are the most prompt and devoted
10 business. They anxious to please. ~ ~
tain their situations. They not easily di>lHcctcd,
and they are not M the habit Of staying out every
now and then when the fancy takes them they con
not afford IT, The result J., that get better service.
and have the satiefacon OF knowing that am putin
my money whore II will DO real good. Some of my
riil, haze bee, with for years. and are almost
much interested In my business rs | am my elf
Ia cOntrndistmctOn to this honorable and sensible
ntlcN + 'hr readiness with which other bit sincss
will hy preference make terms with Young who
merely seek place, a temporary diversion from The
mouotony Of home life, FOR a little weekly stipend
to pend on uAuric, Thi, elias, not stickcTs III
dollar or two more week, thcS afford TO worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. Y. H., Dec. (speciaD.-Thc senior class
has decided 10 have class day exercises next com
encement and Ia, assigned parts follows Marshal,
Lawrence Thompson, Of Concord Y. H.. assistant
mar hal {. s. Little Of Webster. " H.: orator II. II.
KibLey Of Newport y. L.. poet. H. :. Hopkins, Of
Nl,bury Mass; chOrsier ". T. Carlton. of bradford.
Mass Introductory address. f. J. Bugbce. O. Hartford
Vt; address TO president. Guy George Of Mcrdcn,
~ H.: address TO undergraduates. +. w. Tewksbury
OF West RandolphNt.: campus address Frank +. Rove
Of Winchester. Mass; pInctr address +. W Plum
mer OF Maiden Mass; tower address, G.. ". Watson
of Havcrhin y. H.. chronicles. VI. o. Edison. 0
Worcester, Mass. prophecies +. T. Prichard Of Brad
ford VI; ode, CaIenoe ii. Wiley, Of Barton Landing
VI
The Dartmouth Lecture Assertion has elected tn
followiu- officers for the present year: President
W. p. Lsdd '0l, Of Lancaster: vice pre- ident, r.
Cox, '02. OF Kitcrv, Ne, secretary, :. i. French
'93. OF West Lebanon treasurer, Charles II. Gould
Of Minneapolis. Mimi. directors Alexander d. Saliugcr
g2 Of Rochester: Guy G.. rurnc 90. OF Wilton. Ne.
q. t. Dufcy, '9i, Of Franklin. y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

4 plan rs which the alumni of the departments o'
art and science In the University Of the CIV oil New
Norh msy nominate each year one ~ Their huuioci 7"
the corporation for election TO u" membership "'",
consideration The alumni! are expected 10 '''n9' i
oh tIr evening o; their approaching dAher'
An effort i, being nude 10 establish An annual pun
ucatior A. tie university. Last year the class Il vi
issued r., Violet" and although th' publication i"'
10 contend AGAINST great advantages. tho work Wi
cr.nc,tiy successful. Last Friday n'sht concert q
y. D., tAc university glcc club theipro,erds OF "'n
w., T., z, toward the I,-ulus OF second Ior''
The cou,,r wa a grtat success
TIA, ,luwitt.. on needs and endowment ulrct7
r.,t a. fr..dty Ia hear report from Subcommittee
,l pllrl- iu- tho g ming wear. . , .
over O. ri of million dollars has been gwen io'
,f. ,l.i of thr university iu it. various dptriH'ht,
,n tr. f..t ..rru yct.-. Les uau tenth oil u
-.. ,iy.r h,, been IN l,.tcir, NiuetcnthS CAM
..... gNe,, m tL,r I,' tm', H., ...,
,r. lr.or Glass 90 ta' hw school has formed q
..n,rai@ moot court thi- year. owing 10 II, unNonle'
.l,. pr Russell ho, charge OF IT, while DR.. JacPue
l.- the senior moot court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
HAMILTON.

clinton. y. y. De-. : (>pccia.-Thc trial for the
college quartet la, night resulted IN the election Of
The o'loviue -tuCeu,, Hewitt. - fist tenor: Won
ter, 90. second tenor: Smithiug. '9i. first bass ;
Peek ~. second has. II g., possible that double
quartet viii be organized la'cr
The banjo and guitar ciub This year will consist Of
Adam. 81 ~mi'hlne. "a Ostrandor, 0i; Wright.
'ol banioS: Benton ~ sheppard 81 IIigman, '92
Mill ~ sorer. ~. guitars; Alternately, 81. man
doIih: Hewitt. 90, flute.
IN. editors OF " The Hamt0niau,r the college an
mai. published by the fraternity Of the junior
Ella, are Hewitt. sigma Phi, Martin Alpha Delta Phi
Svuucrton Psi IpsliOn Case. On, psi, CurTan. Deltt
Vpsih3n Welsh. Delta Kappa Epsilon; jenkins. Thct,
Delta Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

,.do,v differing chronologies of the septusgnt and
Hebrew versions had their respective adhcrchts in every
ace down TO the rise Of schoaslei'm III INC thirteenth
century. He showed further 'na' VnioY'oes ca"ho'
come under pulc Of faith or be SuoIcot vi uo2Wac'
mnch les of infalliblc, teaching, -
The Rev Dr. Thomas o SoIvrrej m %,
1o ' Iectur. on Relg on and Art, a. an intro
.i to a pubuc coprsc which he is to give on The
fi,n w., rr,day DR. Elmer r. Reynolds chcvalier of the
order Of the Iron Crown Of Ity sha ~ p0,tm member
OF rT i.r ecre on rhe Manufacture and Use of
Primitive stone Implements "a - .h ~
,,, blnIoP ZEN wcre in Washington on Thursday
and we're The guests Of the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

brunswick Ne. Dec. (>peciaD.-The annual caa-
logue which la, lust issued gives total Of 267
students q: whom iSJ ia the academic department
An important addition 10 ihc curriculum is the
i'm practical rhetoric which IS 20 consist Of extern
porsncOus composition original declarations with crit
lea; study Of literary style and Is required study in
the third of tilc Junior year. The most notice
able new feature the full description Of the course
Of study given with reference To the various depart
ncnt-. statement which occupies several pages and
indicates in the character Of the instruction.
The new regulation Is announced in regard 10 The
degree Of Master OF Arts. This will hereafter be con
ferrcd in course only after graduate has pissed with
credit written and an oral examination in an i'm
proved course OF advanced study.
The college debating clab has recently been re-
organized and holds is fr,t meeting on Monday to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
LiYN NAWR.

ur,n Mawr. bee. topcciah.- he class IN English
h,. ncr, Studying for som" time the dcyrl pment II
ma. ENGLISH drama. and = Wa therefor" Win 'i'G''
interest ara, they listened 10 n talk the old mystery
ana, miracle play hy Mis- Iucy Toulniu smith. ~
Iopdou whose valuable works on the " forh Ms
tcri,.~ is well known. Mis- rpulmn smith save some
scconui If The origin Of ihe miracle p'nj, and their
relation to the diaui OF the Eunbcthan age; and
also read selections hon some %; the MOO character
I'm, .cruc. II tie Norl. aul Coventry cycles.
The first lecture OF thir year under 90" au'WC", II
the Reform Club, va, glr,n on November -, by
s,,rI,, colt The organizer of the. Forsyth Street
Xc,rbhorhold Child In MN York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

Penn Yam. NY, Dec. t~pccalJ.-'rhc second term
Of kculw College near Penn Yam. began last v.,.l.
with an increased attendance. This Institution was
recently founded By the Free Tapiists. whose onl,.
other educational institutions are at lewiston Nc and
lIsdalc Mich. The college hdlding is on a far,u II
100 acres four miles south Of Pom Van. II f. a.
handsome structure. situated upon hl. commanlln,
a view OF Keuka Lake for miles. Twenty acre, al
ground were reserved for the college bullG ms and
campu5. The novel thing about Ibis college IS fla,
plan Of its founders t. sccur: money to finish their in
stitutiJn 81 learning by luiing ,iIlagc around n
They established summer ~ emily. rrscrying for
this thI1y acres of grove. and laid out most II ia,
remainder IN village lois. calling tl"if town K,qik,
Park. In jos dian is month 800 lI'- had beer,
sold. realizing 10000 Tie -alcs s'ill going ON
and are SAID - be a constant sOUfce %. revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
CATHOLIC rNIvErsITy or AMERICA.

Washington, Dec. (SpcciaD.-The University Lit
eraV society held its regular fortuigui meeting on
November 20. The most noteworthy feature wa, 4
papcr by The president the Rev Peter lorkc of san
Francisco. on Biblical Chronology This paper was
suggested by pa,saG, IN DE- Andrew D. white, article
Anthropoiogy and ihc FAN OF Man" in the October
number Of The Popular science Monthly Father
Yorko. after giving the history OF the canon Of II
Vincent VI Lcrins, according 10 which the Scripture,
must be Interpreted IN accordance with that which Ia,
been believed everywhere. always and by all" demon
stratcd by long series Of citations from writers Of the
FIRST twelve centuries If the Christian that ihere
nothing like consensus Of opinions regarding tho
chronology Of the Bible, and that the contrary tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
WESLEYAN UNIVER SGTY.

Mddlctown. Dec CSpccaD.-Th" Wesleyan
Anmni Association Of Boston viii hold their an
nua banquet at the Revere House. Boston ON next
Monday evening. Dr Raymond and Professor Rico
viii attend as representatives, of the faculty. j.
r. jenkins, 81. ha- been elected 70 represent the
undergraduates.
Professor W. y. Rice has been appointed 10 take
,I,,~-c If the tinted state, Geological survey Tor
mi, norton oi Connecticut Field work has al
ready been begun
10 succeed snyhlch. Who - senior aUd therefore
retire, TAI. year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
NEW DoRMIroEy FOR ST STEPHENS

Annaudalc y. y. Dec. cpcrlaD. The students Of
Il stephen College here rejoicing this week over
a liberal gift from the Rev. Dr. G. T. Holman. "a
brother Of Dean Holman, Of the general Theological
seminary in New York Or. Hoffman gives the col
legc $4,000 t. provide two sections b be addict
10 the stone dormltory.
The partialcoursc men Of the class Of ~ have
elected the following Officers President. Clarence Dun.
lam, o; Jersey city Vice president. George Duncan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

discuss the question whether or not Iole'
eusdize steamship lines to south Aler1t ristan As
Depntations from the Young Mems VI 80 Hillside
collation. have assisted In religious services a..
Frceport and at other localities IN od .T werc held
Hay ~ their rooms during the week Of plaSot Gov tho
The juniors have elected class 9n r. Emery;
Ivy Day exercises follows: President and frcasurer
ricc-nre,ident H. W. PoOrc: secretary s nu X
a. etseS E l. rpsileyv ti a%%ef mar ar.
sai. H. n; %al' Rch r. N Mann, c. NJ Pchhei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

vr ruE COLLEGE OF TIE CITY or NETWORK.
The last wee, II the COLLEGE Of the city OF York
wa, "a busy one !. g. McNultr, an aumnIr OF the
college, who la, been teaching successfully for some
wear, In the public schools, was tat week appointed
hy the trustees 10 a. tutormp.
The brstattcnGrd and m g enthusiastic meeting Of
IL, graduate member, Of the OIL mechanical course "i
, ,nil, Wa held I'm one oi thc ruon, 81 the college
l.udinc ON rr,dnY evening. The meeting called
10 order ly the president, Charlie, T. staubach llp
pol,ic Gcncy was c,ctci secretary aud Charles g.
p,la WI, chosen - c,ccd George >. Drew on The
executive committee Emil T.. CoE!crcr. DAVID l..
God stein. IippIl! tc GcucY, nam II. hrtS., 'oNI,
u Wcl and Charles r. Stluba II praised Tor inelI
work in sc,urn. from tn taority new and suitable
diplomas. The pc-enaton Of THESE dlio'nos lVA1"en
IN, Ihr'nOco -uiu, Literary society also Held IL
rc1llar meeting I'm th, Grcek professors room INC
f.,flio a. the evening was the debate won 10y JOAN
u',rr., uaucy O:i: samuel Carleton ualght, o. r.
rel,cd honorable mention. Alfred VI. DALEY, 92. was
elected to the Review Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

ogden. Utah Dec. : lSpccaD.-Ihc Rev DR.
Samuel White small. president Of the Utah Uni.
ycrsIty. while prosecuting hl, labor, in the East in
the interest Of The endowment aud building fund,
viii have hi, winter address In Philadelphia.
The Bishop, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Chaplain M,C"be ana Or. Charles II. Payne. sccrc-
tar, Of the Church Loali VI Educatiou have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

of Poughkeepse secretary anu '''''"'''' '''''
Of New York -. l., oo,, rooaipg 81 Richeeup
:, lin are held every Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

elected member, of the Board Of Councillors Of the
new university.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-02

Supreme Court the United States. Thus
he taught the lesson of those days never to
be forgotten-that the war had been waged
for the preservation of the Union. not for
the destruction of States. II Webster be
styled the expounder of the Constitution
of the old Constitution, with its half truths
and compromises upon a subject noted but
unnamed therein-Hendricks may be as
Justly called the expounder Of the new
If the one is known as the reconstruc-
zionist Of his age-as the true in
terpreter of the constitution, revised
amended, and of the nature and character
of the Union thus reformed, restored and
re-established, amid the clangor of arms,
the shoutings and thunders of embattled
hosts scarcely died away-he was promi-
nently the civilian and publicist Of that mo-
mentous and perplexing period
The speaker sketched Mr. Hendricks ca
reer after leaving the Senate rs Governor
of Indiana and Vice President Of the Uni
ted States and closed with a glowing eulo-
gium.
The orator received another ovation as he
retired The True Patriot was rendered
| by the male chorus, the audience and
school children joined in the stirring
strains of the Star Spangled Banner and
with the prOnouncing of the benedictiOr
by Rt. Rev Silas Chatard. Bishop OF Vim
cennes, the event Of the day was brought
TO fitting conclusion.
DESCRIPTION OF THE MONUMENT.
The movement which eliminated to-day
in the unveiling by Mrs. Hendricks Of a
monument to her dead husband, was a
non-partisan one, which had its conception
December :, 1855, at meeting OF the rep
resentative citizens of indianapolis, OF al
parties. The monument is the work OF
Richard II, Parks, celebrated sculptor OF
Florence.
The design of the pedestal is Of DoriC
order, oruamentation being judiciously but
sparingly used The general dimension:
are: Base 81 feet square with projection
of four feet on the right and left sides
forming attached pedestals for allegorica
statues Of heroic side, representing Justic,
and History. The entire height is about
80 feet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-02
WHICH WILL WIN ?
A Great Battle Between Pattison and Wallace at
Scranbn-B9th Leaders COnident-A
Forecast Of the Result.

SCRANTON, PA, July 1.-The dele
gates are beginning to come in to-day IN
large numbers, and by tonight they
will nearly all be on the ground. Those
who are here have been caught by the
Wallace and PattiSOn managers ond
hustled of TO the various headquarters
10 be registered. Although more than
a majority of delegates are here now, it
is impossible to say with any positive
ness who will contro! the convention.
Both candidates and their friends are
confidently claiming they will organize
the convention amt nominate their candi-
date on the first ballot. The Pat
tison managers, who gave out Il
table last nigh. showing how the
counties wnuld vote on the first
ba lot and which gave PattiSon 200 votes,
Wallace III, and laced % in the doubt
ful column, said this morning that
they would not change those
figures. They claim to have II
of the doubtful delegates indi-
Gated in the table. aud assert they can
not be taken from them. The Wallace
managers got To work early this morn
Ing and figured out a majority FOR the
Clcariield county man on the first bal
lot. They showed the table to Senator
Wallace and he approved ii, saying he
thought il was very conservative eSti-
mate. 1t gives Wallace 1875, PattiSon
1870. doubtful 43. OF the doubtful dele
gates Wallace claims 81.
THE PRELIMINARY BATTLES.
There is a hot fight going on for the
control Of the Committee on Credentials
There are 70 contests, II from Phila-
delphia and four from Blair. OF this
number Il are included in PattiSon'S
estimate. 1t is quite probable that eX-
Senator Eckley B. Coke, the millionaire
coal operator OF LuZcrne county, will be
temporary chairman. He is acceptable
TO the PattiSon men and TO the
Wallace men and would be elected
without contest. There will be a
stiff fight in all probability for
permanent chairman. The candidates
have not yet been announced. The
second place on the ticket is receiving
very little attention just now. Every
thing depends on the nomination for
Governor. If Wallace is nominated.
John T.. Faunce, OF Philadelphia, will
be a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor
and expects to be nominated. Robert f.
Wright. of Lehigh, and l.. E. HumeS,
OF Crawford, are also candidates for
second place. Wright is said to be a
possibility if PattiSon is nominated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-02
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

John ID. Rockefeller has given 100000 to
the Baptist Education Society.
One million dollars worth of Sumatra
tobacco was brought into New York Clty,Dy
the steamer Rotterdam, on Monday.
A recasting of the British Ministry IS
early anticipated. Lord Harrington Is
likely to become Prime Minister.
Owing TO inability to secure a pension;
William Schultze, of New York, an ola
veteran. committed suicide.
Erastus Wiman is becoming very popu-
lar In Canada. and is suggested by the
French press as leader Of the Liberal
party.
Ona wager of 5000 roubles Olga Lonba-
nouski. a Russian girl of high birth, has
started 10 ride horseback from 81 Peters
burg to Odessa.
Prime Minister Crisp writes from Rome
10 thank Chancellor Won Caprivi for his
remarks favoring an alliance between Italy
and Germany.
Charles Benson, cashier of the Scandia
Bank, of Minneapolis, is smysteriously miss
ing.
Phoenix, Belle Of Nantura, Guy Gray,
Eon, Lord Harry and Admiral won in the
Sheepshead Bay races.
Donalto, Blarney Stone, Catalpa, Lake
vi and Brandolette won in the Chicago
races.