davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-15
ROLL OF THE DEAD.

NMnes a. Those whose Lsfslsss Bodies
were Rscovsrsd from x-afxe repsn.
nnxxArorx. salyrs.
The Minneapolis JourHars Red Wing
Special says.
The bodiss Of those drowned ia Lake
pepfn Sunday night, TO the number of
eiRhty-two, were brought 10 Red Wing at
Q o'clock This morning. The whole sown
Il In mourning. Immediately upon the
arrival Of the steamer the bodies we're car
risd 10 the respective homes of tho De-
ceased.
Following u the list:
John HEFFLER. wife and two children.
PETER GEvEIET, wife aud fiss children.
MRS. HI4AkEk md two children
MRS. HEMFOBLIN5 and thrive children
Mns. nCHuEI4BERG and daughter.
MINNIE FISHER
MARIE 4. KoOLUND.
KATY DAILY.
MTs. n sHERF and daughter.
FKED CHRIST.
ANNIE BTEsaER.
FRANCIS STEIaER
GEORGE NELSON.
JOHN BAHRUs aud wife.
! CHAs. nTSETsAGER.
FRED aETyEaS and daughter
TON LARSON.
ADDTE WING and sister.
n hEDLTS and two chfidren.
FIRED HATTEMxEE.
MAMIE ADAhH.
HENRY HTEFFNEY.
KATIE BURKHARDT
a o. ANDERSON
EDDIE CHRIsT0PHERs0N.
HERMAN HIppER.
a.. NJ. HLpPEh
GEORGE HANRTB
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-15

The most alarming nsws came from The
keeper Of The boat. house 1t Lake Coleman.
This mani says he ist ont during tha after
noon a isAst aftsen boats. None Of them
had lsss than two occupants and some
three or four. Since tha fearful storm
passed over the iake qo trace 1t the boats
or unfortunste passe1ksrs has bssn found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

of the opposition. Mr.. johnson, '0l, made an sole
speech In support Of the bill. the DEBATE as,eo
an hour and half and was exceedingly interesting
throughout. M .
On Tuesday the Fordhams crossed bats WIN tne
University Of New-YOrk team. From besihning 70
end the game was a parody on baseball ana the
university men gave the most wretched ehihpllon .,
Columbia men played with the varsity team az tne
end OF the ninth inning the score stood ~ III iv0r
Of FOrdham. The wearers OF the maroon lad tneir
"eyes on the ball. knocking three OF the university
pitchers out OF the box. ON Thursday they oeieated
Wesleyan College In rather one-sided cohpst, De
score being 14-2. This is the second game fgruhan
has taken from Wesleyan. The victorious recoru ol ,e
FOrdhams Is still unbrOken and the boys nave saneiune
hopes Of going through the season WITHOUT ue,est
In the last four games with Lafayette SPauIinning,
University Of New York and Wesleyan. the fordhains
have scored 03 runs 10 their opponents 81. A.,
The success Of the recent entertanment OF u.e
Dramatic Society due in great part 10 tie eborts
Of MeSsrs. McNey, Brennan and Tafte VINO MADE
their last appearance before the Fordham foothghts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL.
FRATERNITY, FEsTIvITY AND HoNoRs

Amherst, Mass. May 10 (speciaD.-The second an
nua reception of The ID. G.. X fraternity Friday even
ing passed of very pleasantly The large parlors OF
the Amherst House filled with hundred
guests, including nearly all the members Of the col
lege faculty and many Of the socletys alumni Among
these latter were Charles Beach, Hartford, Conn. :;
george Cutler Amherst, and George Smith. sunder-
iand Mrs. President Goodell and Mr. Jose VI. Herrero
OF the senior class received from until 10 O'clock
when the supper-room opened. Dancing followed
the collation. very pleasant feature of the evening
was the singing of the Aron quartet. The committee
OF arrangements Jose NJ Herrero, Clinton f. Bliss
Harvey t. Shores and Charles Tying
The commencement honors have been awarded to
the following men: David Barry, Southwick; Edgar
Gregory, Marblehead; Henry ID. Haskins, Amherst ;
Jose NJ. Herrero, Cuba; Henry l.. RUSSELL Sunderland ,
Charles NJ. Jones, Downers Grove, ILL.,; Walter H..
Taft, Dedham Frank O. Williams, sunderland -
Jose NJ Herrero will represent the college az me
graduating exercises at the Boston University Of which
Institution the college supplies the agricultural depart
ment
The senior class has been voted vacation during
the week Immediately preceding commencement. .
President Goodell spent Saturday and Sunday last IN
Boston.
The last bulletin OF the Hatch experiment station
contains preliminary report Of the experiments tlt
are being made by the station agrcnlturst Professor
W. p Brooks, with the kinds OF fertilizers needed by
has been very thorough In the eight places already Sc
ected for experiment and before the matter Is entirely
settled all parts OF the State TO be examined WIN
the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
THE CAPTURED MURDERER HELD FOR TRIAL

Charles t. Buchanan alias Charles Jackson, the mur-
derer Of Mamie Murphy who brought 70 this city on
saturday from Muskegon, Mich, where he was arrested
last week was aragned before Coroner Levy at the Cor
office yesterday morning He spent the hRht III
cell at Police Headquarters and was constantly watched
for fear that might attempt suicide When he was ar
rested he tried Kill himself by cutting his throat but the
wound was slight Jackson is not the men That he was
previous to the murder OF Mamie Murphy lie was theh
strong and robust During the three weeks that have
elopscd sine. he made his escape he has become thin.
emacaed and broken down. in answer to the questions
of the Coroner the murderer said that his right name was
Charles f. buchanan had used the name OF Jackson
lie said he was married. ana Una. ms WIRE
lived In Canada lie formerly lived at No 20 Henry'st
with the woman he murdered formal charge OF murder
was made AGAINST by detective, and the Coroner com
m!tted him to the Tombs n the inquest Is held Whih
VIII BE- some day this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
DICKINSON PRIZE SPEAKERS.
: ATHLETIC GRoUNDs-PERsoNAL.

Carlisle, Penn, May II (speciaD-The sophomore
Friday evenings May % and 30, and the freshmen will
give burlesque on Friday evening, June 6, in the
Carlisle Opera House.
Work on the grand stand has begun. IT Is being
erected through the iberality Of W. c. Allison of Phila
deIphia The stand will cost 800 and seat 200
people
Arrangements are being made for the construction
of quarter mile track the athletic field. This
with other contemplated improvements. will make
the athletic field one Of the best in the country.
The judges at the oratorical contest Monday night
last were H. 5. stuart, w. a. Kramer, and VI. F.
Thompson, These gentlemen have awarded the first
prize Cole gold medal, to Montgomery p Sellers, Of
this city, and the second prize, so. to Cyrus A.
Terhune. Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
President Reed and wife. and Professor Morgan, Of
Of the faculty. in Philadelphia several days during
this week
President Reed made several addresses during this
week at the A. NJ f. Conference, now in session
in this city.
The recent trouble at the Cumberland Valley State
ment and comment through the valley. The affair
arose between of the teachers at the school, Mr.
Kirk and member of the board of directors. on ac-
count of Kinks whipping and abusing Meanss son
teacher Everything is again quiet.
The faculty of Wilson College Saturday even
ing entertained the senior class and few invited
guests.
vices of the Beaver Memorial Church at Lewisburg
lie spoke at the platform meeting with Bishop Bow
man. DR.. Buckley, Governor Beaver and others. lie
breaches there tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
THE UNIVERSITIES FRATERNITIES.
THETA NJ EPSILON ENTERS THE COLLEGE


THETA NJ EPSILON ENTERS THE COLLEGE,
LECTURES FOR NEXT YEAR.
The installation OF the Sigma Chapter Of the Theta
Nh Epsilon sophomore) Society was held in Philo
nathan Hall on Friday evening. Little, Kidd and
Atkinson OF the Alpha Chapter at Wesleyan Uni
verslty were present and performed the necessary
ceremonies OF installation. W. A. Hamilton, '01
was POSTMASTER and che tOasts at the dinner which
followed the initiation were Wesleyan University
Mr. Little: Alpha Chapter Mr.. Kidd; "Sgma
Chapter A. VI. King Theta M Epsilon" F. De W.
TaImage: "The New-York University II. X. SAKE {;
a general toast, c. f. Crawford; Our sophomores,"
W. c. Names.
There are four fraternlties in the university, and
this is the first class society to get foothod In the
college. The existing fraterntes are Delta PHI
Delta Epsilon. Psi Epsilon and Zeta Psi.
The annual symposium of the Gamma Chapter Of
the Delta Phi Fraternity will be held at seghort-
ners on Friday evening.
The special lecturers for the university for 1900
'91 are the Rev. DR.. W. II. p. Fauncc, John Bige-
low the Rev. DR.. J. VI. Buckley. the Rev. Dr. Lyman
Abbott the Rev. DR.. Marvin II. Vincent, Dr. W. Gil
man Thompson. the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke and
Ebert B. Monroe.
The seniors have completed their examinations
The faculty at its next meeting VIII select the COM
mcnccment orators.
librarian for the coming year. W. ~ kirkTo0d, VINO
for two years has held that place, graduated this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
no PLACE N WHICH TO PRACTISE SHOOTING.

Kate Smith charged with trying to SHOOT DanIe WILSON,
alias Richard Brown in Grand Central Station on sat
ra noh was taken 10 the Yorxvie Police Court ycster
day for examination Wilson present A. "itnfsH
and gave the name Richard Brown TO the clerk Elias
Levy, counsel for the woman said the shoo"ns au Nv"
accidental and that Brown had desire to prosecute her
Brown laid she had come the station to bring MIN
his revolver which he had forgotten. They were talking
about shooting the woman. who was under the nnn
enee Of Iquor had said 81 shoot as well as you can
and fired shots In the air. Omcer McArule sau he
had only seen one shot and IL seemed to have been
fred in the air This Is little too hlmsy for me"
remarked Justice Ford land don't intend to be made
eapcgoat Of The newspapers have an entirely different
story. remand you both without ball for eAanna
to.uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
WEST POINT EXAMINATIONS.
PROGRAMME OF THE ANNUAL ORDEAL

PROGRAMME OF THE ANNUAL ORDEAL
The arrangements for the annual examination OF
the cadets at the United States Military Academy at
West Point arc announced in order Just issued by
the Superintendent. Colonel John VI. wilson, Engi-
neer Department, United States Army and signed by
Lieutenant W. c. Brown, LIST Cavalry, adjutant The
examination will begin Monday, June q and VIII be
continued daily, except Sundays, from a. m. hll
p. m. and from 80 TIL 80 p. until finished.
They will be conducted by two committees OF the
Academic Board, Colonel P. 5. Niche, professor
of natural and experimental philosophy, being
chairman OF the first committee, and Lieutenant
Samuel d. Truman 10th Cavalry. secretary "mle
General George l.. Andrews, professor OF modern
languages is chairman OF The second committee ana
Lieutenant benjamin Alvord, Goth Infantry secretary
The first committee will sit in the library and VIII
examine orally in the order named the first class IN
engineering the third class mathematics the second
class in natural and experimental philosophy aso
by written examinations June at a. M, the fourth
class in mathematics
The second committee will sit in No. ], In the
Academic Building, and Will examine orally III inc
order named the second class in chemistry, mineral
ogy and geology, the fourth class in French the hsC
class in ordnance and gunnery the first class IN
Spanish the third class in French; Also by written
examination at a. M, tho fourth class in french
June . the first class in Spanish June A. the tourth
class I'm English June o. the third class in French June
g. and finally, by inspection of marks ana DRAWINGS
the second and third classes in drawing
Upon the results of these examinations the attention
of the cadets has long been concentrated with more or
loss Of anxiety hopes, the may be, yet Tor
the general public the military exercises have always
greater interest. never failing to draw crowns oi
admiring spectators. The arrangements for eXer-
cses are as follows -, - l.,
June 2-Revew Of the battalion OF cadets as III
fantry. ,.., nc oo,,
June 3-School of the troop and battalion as cav
airy ,...,t
June 5-Sea-coast battery drill
lime G-Srhool OF the trooper, mOuIllcu
June 7-PontoOn bridge building. , , -,
June 0-Infantry battalion skirmsh drill ana
June ioNLight battery drill and sparbrldgc build
ing. ~ ,,, ud d bovonet
June 11-Milltary signalling sword ana DayoheV
exercise and military gymnastics , A.,
Finally on June 10, comes the great day when the
first class is graduated and its members receive from
The SUPERINTENDENT as the wellearned reward OF their
fonr wears of the hardest Of hard work the dlsomas
that enttIe them to eutenants' commissions al INC
Army of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
YOUNG MINISTER'S FROM HAMILTON.
THE SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT COLLEGE
GRADUATION EXERCISES.


GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Rochester, y. y, May 1s.-rhe commencement ex
ercises OF the Theological Seminary attracted many
prominent Baptsts TO Rochester during this week.
The board of trustees met Wednesday morning and
passed a resolution abolishing the English in
the seminary and requiring the student TO take
entrance examination in Greek and TO study the
Greek Testament during his course. This important
action practically shuts the doors Of the seminary to
all except college graduates. The annual meeting Of
the alumni took place Wednesday afternoon. The
Grafton delivered by the Rev Willard ii. Robin
son, of Brooklyn, Of the class Of rs. lis subject
was Poetry and Preaching" The alumni association
elected the following officers President, Dr. a. A.
Kendrick, president Of Shurtle University first vice
president, the Rev. Willard II. Robinson, OF Brooklyn
third vce-presidcnt, Professor a. J. Rdmaler, OF
Rochester corresponding secretary, Professor A. s.
Coates. of Rochester, recording secretary, The Rev.
II. Clay Peepels of Rochester, treasurer, the Rev.
Ralph Low, of Marion, n. y; orator for next year.
the Rev. T. s barbour, of Fall River, Mass. alternate
the Rev. DR.. II. l.. MorehOuse, of New.YOrk. The
graduating exercises attracted large gather
ing Of people TO the second baptist
Church on Wednesday evening. The class con
ssts Of nineteen students, follows: John II. f.
Ames. samuel H. Bowyer, Christian a. Clausen.
Wilbur W. Cochrane, Charles q. Dilw0rth, James
Grant, Clarence Z. lap, William E. Loucks. Frederick
t. Marble. Thomas Moody, Cortland Myers. benjamin
otto, Frank Palmer, William j. RalscA, William q.
Wedemeyer, dwight z. Brown, Cyrus f.. Christian.
Frank o. Dickey and Robert D. stevens. Eight have
already received calls. MessIs. COchrane Moody
go 10 the Congo Valley as missionaries.
The university commencement programme is already
beginning 10 take shape. President I'LL VIII preach
the baccalalrcate sermon ON SUNDAY evening June Is:
The Dewey prize decla nations OF the sophomore class
VIII DO given the following evening at the Lyccum
Theatre The usual alumni exercises Will be omitted,
and on Tuesday evening the time set apart for them.
the Rev. DR.. George Dana BOaTdman of Philadelphia,
former pastor Of President Anderson. will deliver an
address, commemorative of that lamented educators
life and character. On Wednesday evening, June lS,
the addresses OF the graduating class will be given.
The VIII OF Dr. Anderson admitted 70 probate
on Tuesday With the exception OF two annuilles OF
5000 EACH the entire estate estimated al $4,000 is
bequeatiled 10 the University Of Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
ACTIVE FORDHAM BOYS.
A LIVELY DRILL CoMPETIToN-TENNIs AND
BASEBALL

Things becoming lively IN military circles at
ST. Johns College, FOrdham, as the day for the com
petition drill approaches. The men and officers OF
the several companies working assduousy ana
whatever company wins the cOlors will do so on us
merits. Company Is not doing as well lately as
It's admirers would wish, and from the present out
look, things though Captain Burrowss com
pany would win the cOors. still II Is difficult as YET
TO surmise which company Will be successful The
battalion will go into camp June for week aho
the boys will then have opportunity of seeing
little active service.
Lawn tennis has become popular lately uiat
the tennis association has doubled its membership
list and has begun work on another court. Tie
tournament will begin the latter part of next week
and interesting games are looked for.
Last saturday evening the faculty and students al
tended public session Of the Fordham " House ot
Representatives" Mr.. Brennan. 90, Of New YORK
City, but who represents Virginia in the "liouse'
introduced a bill providing for the expectation OF
negroes 10 Africa All other bills were laid OH tnc
table and this discussed In Its entirety curing
the whole session. Mr. Brennan ev!ioed considefaoiS
knowledge Of the subject I'm hand and drew iorth MS
arguments in way which pleased every ono except
the gentlemen Of the opposition Mr.. Arellahi' w.
representative OF New YORK, made bold defehoc Va
the negro and at times grew much excited ii'
language and delivery are 10 bc admired, put His
arguments were not solid MIR. brennan hePt cooi
the whole time and completely hoored the senuSS11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
WAR.SHIP WITH A GLOOMY RECORD.

1t believed by the officers OF the soop-of-war Enter
prise that that vessel will he ready to be put out Of
commission tomorrow The orders Of detachment Of the
officers have arrived Navy Yard and in Admiral
Branes ady TO De given TO the officers as soon as
the flag IS hauled from the masthead OF the vessel that
has gained so much nOoriey since IL left here nearly
three years ago Tor Europe. She has record OF
tho,ourbv d,scontsnteu lot Of officers and crew four
general courmartal, twentythrec summary court-naf-
tlas descrcrs aud several score OF Illegal
punishmcnts OF enlisted 1t reported ct the
Navy Yard yesterday that Secretary tracy had
decided That general courtmartal will not be ordered
in the case OF Lieutenant IngersOll the executive,
as the evidence against him is not sufficient 10
frame charges upon and that the evidence in the case OF
Commander McCala developed no offence on the part
OF Lieutenant Incerso The Secretary will also discharge
Chief Engineer rntylstle and Ensign George w. Kline
from the suspension imposed upon them by Commander
McCalla since January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
e..,rd.v MAY IT. at Middletown. The next date Is
remington Seminary, at Pennington, May ~
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

crrE MMENCEMENT-BANoUEr'
nsaoon Hill, May II spcciaD-The Boston UNI
ersi.v Gee Club gave successful concert I"s' A"e
aav evening at Cohasset assisted by freuefioA W.
Adams ,9o reader Several attempts have pceh '"uo
aursng previous years TO organize glee ciup' WIN
indifferent results. This season, however, 'h'o"sn
the earnest, persevering efforts OF Mr. 'eorss +.
vnev considerable interest and enthusiasm has peeh
arouscd in the various departments oil the un'o''S,
m that there was an abundance OF eNcenen, m"Vo'.
from which TO form a glee club that "ouiu "'"o O.
once a high place in the city, during inc isn "au
winter the club has been carefully uaneu "nue @
S,rection Of Professor A. W. Newcomb, VINO is 50 wei
known in the city that no comment ID "0O'' -, y
rnov baye ctven ouite a number OF concerns this
annearinc three times before large audiences
in Boston. Among the many places they nave Nisno"
are Rockport, stoneham, SALEM Waithan anu No"'o"
The present membership Of the CLUB CONSISTS VI
F. Kenney leader; Charles j. snow IT, W. DUN
G. p Durham L. II. Wardwell' a. D. WARREN o"n"e'
A. Harlow. Walter S. Hawkins, Walter A. iouhg'
w. c. Fessenden and O. Arhur "nS0'i ' ''
ness manager is J. W. Spencer
The senior class of the College OF Liberal Arts nave
anponted the following committees for commencement
week and class day Invitations MISS carrie Suohs'
W b. Locke Miss May lIinckley; FOOD L. H. Waiu-
,ou Miss Emily Bright Miss Leta Lodge, Miss r. NJ.
Munroe: music g. +. Kenney Miss s. L. sanborn'
Stephen Emery decorations, Miss Josephine Howard
Miss f. X Heron, c. J. TTthi Miss Althea sleeper
q p. Eske: class album, J. W. Dutton Miss E: A.
Allen Miss Annie O'Hagan; standing committee,
NJ r. Choate Miss Mabel o. Mills Miss Helen H.
Thomas Miss Margaret b. Dodge class picnic W. r.
Fisher Miss sarah II. Bird, e. X. HOsns, Miss Carrie
D. Vinton. F. 5. Morse. The committees were in
structed 10 issue minimum 1000 invitations to
the classday reception in Jacob sleeper Hal, June
No invitations will be issued TO any member OF the
freshman class. - 80
At the annual banquet Of the Phi Chapter Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma the past week, Miss Ida Davis, $50,
served as POSTMASTER. Responses were given by
Miss sarah Holson 81; Miss Louise Morey, '91 Mrs
Julia Ward Howe. Miss Rachel Bachman OF ILLINOIS,
Wesleyan Miss Emile a. Young, '91, will represent
the chapter at the tenth biennial convention OF the
fraternity in Bloomington, Ill.
Mrs. Ex-Governor C1aAin held delightful recep-
ton Thursday afternoon in honor of the class of 80
of the College OF Liberal Arts. Both Ex-Governor
Clafn and Mrs. Cahin members Of the Board OF
Trustees of the university,
The members of Lambda Charge Of Theta Delta
Chi gave a reception TO their friends at Hotel Flower,
Friday evening. Entertainment furnished by Miss
Minnie Marshall, reciter and the Appleton Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
COTTON rIARRFTS-Ry- TrIrcu,pIt

-, LiyeI0ol May Il! p Coi,on-A lncrcan-N iddns.
C2d The sales OF the day Included 400 bales American
Futures closed quiet. Amer. can-Midtling, low mid.
ding clause, May delivery, 2G-6id6 27.0id; May and
June delivery, 26G4d 2i6id june aud July delivery
296id sellers July aud August delivery 3oe4d
ers August delivery, 3OOtd 3l-Gid; August and Sep.
tember delivery, .o6ld buyers september delivery.
290id buyers; September and October delivery, 764d.
buyers October ana November delivery 0l6fd buyers
Galveston, May 11.-Cottol nominal mdding ii isc !;
low mddling lac; good ordinary lO7sc and gross
receipts. SO bales stock, 1880.
NORFOLK May 11.-CottOn steady: middling, 113.c
and gross receipts 1876 bales exports Britain.
1850; coastwise, 223 stock, 0,Gl4.
savannah, May IL otton finn md1linq. uAc: low
middling, llc; good ordinary, i0sc and re-
stock, 9.59S
Neworeans. MAY 17.-Cotton steady: middng 1isc (,
low mddling, sol tales exports ~ Great Britain o642:
saes, 100, stock, S0l5.