davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

| PHENIX, Sept. 20.-The convention
was called to order at 10 o'clock a. m.
by President W. A. Rowe.
| The committee on federal relations
presented their report, which was laid
on the table and ordered printed.
Article on the judiciary, denying t.
probate court jurisdiction over actions
involving real state, on motion OF Mr..
Barnes, was carried.
Norris made motion to limit iurisdlc-
tian to 600 and to strike out the real
estate prohibition. The probate judge
there could try all real estate titles up
to 31.0O0.
Anderson wanted the $1,000 limit re-
| tanned, and asked that Forris' motion
| be declared out of order, on the ground
that the original limit OF 81, 900 had been
raised to the his her amount in Thurs
days committee of the whole. He cited
Je1ferson's manual. Point OF order over
| rnled. Norris then withdrew his part
OF the motion to allow real estate, re-
tanning only the 81 100 limit.
Hereford asked for q $500 limit, as
otherwise the probate court would get
nine-tenths of the court business, would
practically become county court and
be allowed compensation accordingly.
Dennis made motion for such limit.
FAIRFIELD, CAL, Sept. 25,-Tsso color
ed men, Sparrow and Reynolds, who
robbed passengers on the tram near
today in the superior court to six years
each at Folsom.
New YORK, Sept. pa special from
Salem. Mass, says 1t is rumored that
the hearing in the Searles will case may
MT be resumed, and that negotiations
for settlement will be .reopened before
October 14th.
MADRID, Sept. 26.-Later details from |
the scene of the Burgess railroad disaster |
show that Lucas, the distinguished |
English painter, is not dead but severely |
wounded.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The crop Of sugar |
beet roots throughout Europe promises |
fairly. There will be large Increase in |
production.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The .armJ
board of ordance and Notifications has |
concluded its business and its report is |
approved by the secretary of war. The |
board recommends that authority be |
granted the chief OF ordnance TO make |
law for II inch guns.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-The Financial
News prints an interview with Jay |
Gould IN which he says: "The current |
dividend on Missouri Pacific should be |
deferred as earnings CT the road do not |
justify its issuance this quarter,
PANAMA, Sept. 26.-Advices from
Peru report the murder by natives Of
four Californlans who were prospecting. |
The natives took them for spies.
OKLAHOMA CRY, Sept. 26,-Owing to |
the rush to land opened to settlement |
there were only few delegates to the |
Oklahoma statehood convention, beld
here yesterday present. The conven-
tion was indefinitely postponed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

New YORK, Sept. 26-A creditors
committee OF the Union Pacific railway
met today and after adjournment it
was announced that four fifths Of $780,
coo, collateral trust rates for the ex-
tension of the floating debt, had been
subscribed. Jay Gould subscribed for
q million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover N H., June (speclaD.The last cham
plonship games Of baseball by Dartmouth will be
PLAYED here with Amherst next Wednesday and Thurs
day. and It Is hoped that the nine will be able
one Of the two.
The annual tournament Of the lawn tennis asso
citation WIFI begin next Monday. There is large
list Of entries.
Dr. g. p. Leeds. of the college church. is taking
vacation OF few weeks.
The new Young Mems Christian Association Build
ing. though still unfinished, viii be dedicated on
Wednesday OF commencement week
Cassday will be Tuesday, June 90. The pro-
eramme for commencement week Is as follows sun
day. June 21-At 10 30 a. m, baccaaureato sermon
by President Bartlett; q. M. address before the
Young Mems Christian Association by Professor
Graham Taylor. d. D.. Hartford Theological Sem
mary MOnday-3 p. M. examinations for admission
10 college; y. m, prize speaking; Tuesday-lO 80
a. M, graduating exercises OF the Now Hampshire
College OF Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts D. m
graduating exercises OF the Chandler School of Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
WILLIAMS.

Wlamstown Mass. June (SpecialI.-The senior
class begins its last examination on Monday CLASS
day exercises which omitted last year. will take
place on Tuesday Of commencement week. The officers
Of the class are President, Edwin Holmes; orator.
Hiram Grant Person library orator, Edward Il. Dyer
address 10 lower classes Marcus J. Brown poet Fred
crtck c. Ferry Ivy orator, Charles &. RUSSELL Pipe
orator s. d. Newton marshals, John Hill and George
A. Mason: committee Of arrangements, Il. II. Graves
F. II. Bigclow, F. D. Lindsay, John Hin and T. L.
Peters; historian, Robert C. Cooley; committee on
songs. Robert p Dow; secretary, Edward IL. Marsh ;
prophet. Oscar F. Moore, IT,; prophet on prophet
Charles A. Austin; POSTMASTER, Alvah NJ. Levy.
The custom Of singing at the soldiers monument, an
old one al Williams, has been continued this term TO
considerable extent The seniors and the two under
GLASSES have held class and the members of
the Romeo and tuetn Opera Company have sung
there twice.
The baseball nine has lost three games and won
three in the race for the New England pennant while
Amherst has won four and lost none, and Dartmouth
has only ono victory to her credit ont of six games
On Wednesday and Thursday the team played Dart
month at Hanover winning the first day and losing the
second Yesterday Williams was defeated by the Uni
versity OF Vermont, to D.
on tho same days that the nine played at Hanover
Avery 'O2 and Anderson, 'o3, met the Dartmouth
CHAMPIONS in tennis and from them 90, 90
Ga. G-3 G-3. The singles also went to Williams
plerson. '0l winning in three straight sets.
The Young Mems Christian Association has elected
officers for the coming year as follows: President
street 'O3: vice president, Campbell, %; recording
secretary j. D. Murphy, '03 corresponding secretary
Balllett 1913; treasurer, sawtelle, 04.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington June (SpeCial. Much time was taken
up last week with the public dsputations with which
the examinations Of each candidate for the Lcentiate
conclude. All students in divinity must have studied
Catholic theology for at least three years before coming
TO the university. II they have not already taken
their baccalaureate in sacred theology they may re-
ceive 1t from the university provided that they can
pass with honor rigid examination based upon their
seminary studies The degree Of icentiate In sacred
theology the lowest one based upon university work.
can only be conferred upon students who have spent
two years in hard study since receiving their oacca-
laureate Candidates for the lcentate having fulfilled
the foregoing conditions must pass written followed
by an oral examination. For the written examination
which must prccedc the other by month"; the candi-
date is required to write treatise on subject Sc
lected by the faculty from the matter Of his chosen
speciality This treatise must be written In six hours
without the use Of any books other than leAcons
the Holy Scriptures and the DEGREES Of the Trdentine
and Vatican Councils. For tho oral examination the
candidate must publish fifty theses thirty of which
shall be selected from his special science and the other
twenty from allied sciences; IT, in the case Of the
oogian he be not, strictly speaking specialist he
shall choose twenty theses from dogmatic theology
fifteen from moral theology, ten from Holy Scripture
and five from any branch of sacred science which he
may select At the time designated by the faculty
he must in public gathering, answer all objections
which may be made by any Of the faculty TO any OF
his published theses.
Friday, being the Feast of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus was celebrated by high mass in the morning.
nt 80 O'Clock and benedictiOn of the blessed sacT;r
ment Mt 30 p. m. Ihe celeDIuht OF inc mass Wte
the Rev Philip j. Garr1n. vicerectOr, with the Rev.
John Webster MELODY, OF Chicago, as deacon, ana tue
Rev george W. smith, of Cincinnati, subdeacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
DELAWARE.

Newark Del. June (Specal). The full programme
for commencement week at Delaware College has been
rooda ont The baccaaureate VIII DO delivered
IN the college oratory next Sunday night June IA
This will be followed on Monday night by the oraorlca
contest for prizes offered by the alumni assocmuon
On Tuesday. the annual meeting OF the trustees VIII
be held at IL a. m. and at p m. the bitysixt
anniversary OF the Athenaeum Literary society VIII
be held the Rev. George NJ. Hirkman, of Wilmington
being the principal speaker. Commencement Gay
nroner opens with battalion drill OF all the CADET
comnanes nnder comm and Of Captain G. Le Roy BroWn
IT. & A. At 10 80 O'Clock the graduating exercises
ud be held In the oratOry, TO be followed at O'Clock
nv the annual alumni dinner In the evening at
O'Clock the afty-sxth anniversary of the Delta Pin
literary Society will take place, with William ~
Wallace of Pennsylvania the orator OF the evening
The farewell addresses will be delivered respectively
by Harry NJ. whteman and F. Burgette Short The
commencement hop viii begin in Cashey Hall at 10 80
n m. Ogesbys full orchestra will furnish the music
for the week On Thursday night the closing ex
ercses of the Newark Academy will take place in the
oratOry
Tho following board Of editors and managers OF The
delaware College Review" have been chosen: G. W.
tones edftorin-chlef; W. W. Knowles and J. W.
rattormus assistant editorial writer's J. J. Keain
Iobn y WILSON, A. q. Plumb, s. A. Boohlammer, Allen
oliver r D. IIoffecher, j. d. Handy, editors OF the
different Departmental p. Blair Pie, business manager
Emery Marrel and Joseph Leberman, assistants
Officers of the review association were elected as fol
lows: Mallery Fouk, president A. Lee Els, vice
president; Brooks l.. Ross, secretary y NJ Ih~P'
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
cvN rssEE WESLEYAN SEMINARY.

Rochester, June spccIaR-rhe following Is the
,.o'arnroe tbr the sixty-frst annual commencement
~ the Gene pc Wesleyan Seminary at Lima Mon
dav evening June g. Ingelow public; Tuesday even
t, annhic, MON. public; Wednesday evening, June
~ prownInr public: Friday evening, Lyceum, pub
no. ca.nrdor evening prize defamation and reoita
lions; sunday evening, psceaianreaVo serno"' ',o
day afternoon, cassday exercises, "o"u"s .a"ee'
annual concG q meeting OF the ooa'u Va u"' .
sd,v even, ~, elocutionary entertainment; Wednes-
dov aIumni. 40 siness meeting at 10 o. M, Grafton
hot. The ain h nj by John n. Beckey, Of Rochester
~ o n m: l,,lnion at o p. m, alumni banquet at
40 D. m thursday, June Is, graduating exercises,
afternoon and Gevenlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.

Andover Mass, June (speciaD.-As there is now
only one week Of practice for baseball team
before the game with Phillips Exeter every one Is
watching the work carefully comparison Of the
scores in some OF the recent games shows that the
two mines about equal and therefore an exciting
game Is expected The makeup Of this years nine is
as follows F. Rustin. short stop (captain); II. K.
Turner pitcher F. T. Murphy, catcher F. Hinkey.
right field; L. G. Ketchum, first base II. Jennings.
second base G. Sheffield, third base; c. s. Willard,
centre field c. A. Crawford, left field; S. G.. Colt and
b. H. Dwight, substitutes The spring meeting Of the
athletic association took place on May 27 and was
great success the school records In the quarter
mile, half-me and three-mie runs, the running high
Jump and the onemile bicycle race were lowered.
The second annual tournament With Exeter took place
last Wednesday, and resulted In well-earDed but
rather unexpected victory for Andover's athletic team
The score DC TO a. shows how close the contests
WERE since Exeter had won a single third place
more It would have been tie. The school records
in the half mile run and 220yaTd dash were broken
by Davis and by Woodruff, of Andover.
The prizes for the Means speaking, which took place
short time ago, follows First. s. P. White;
second J. o. More: third, G.. H. Mcclellan. The
speaking for the Draper prizes takes place next Friday
evening.
Work hos been begun on the science building, one
wing OF which has been standing for several years but
which not completed on account Of lack of funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
TO CELEBRATE THE SUCCESS OF THE UNIvER'
SlTY FARM.

TO CELEBRATE THE SUCCESS OF THE UNlVEH
sTY FARM.
ithaca, N. Y. June SpeciaD.-Prcparatons are
being pushed forward for the agricultural 'hDiiec
on Juno IL The whole Of Barnes Hall VIII DC oe
voted to It's use on that day. The banquet VIII W
held in the main reading ROOM ana the recepHoh
will be given in the IN the south DOME secretary
pnsr will attend or will be represented by Assistant
Secretary willets President Potter OF the State Agr
rultnral Society, President Adams and ex-Presdent
White Will also be present Invitations have peen
sent to all agricultural colleges In tho United STATES
10 leading agricultural papers both In America ana
abroad and 10 the alumni Of this department OF thc
university. There will be literary exercises orauoiis
toasts and music. Professor Roberts VIII presne
and Professor Bailey viii be toastmaster Inc menu
will consist Of hity-four articles served IN seven
courses everything coming from the farm except
snices salt and sugar. The wife OF Professor COM
stock will design original woOdcuts for the men"
cards She has also written an agricultural sohg ior
the occasion entitled "The Cornell Farmer Boys"
II is intended that the banquet shall be the most eao
ornte ever served in Ithaca.
At meeting Of tho Cornell Athletic Association
held at the Kappa Alpha Lodge on Monday evening
the managers of the various teams were elected Tor
the ensuing year. They are as follows: Commodore
NJ the navy r. J. D. Fuller, 90; manager OF the
baseball club Joseph NJ. Bless, 'o2; manager OF track
athletics f. E. b. Darling, '03; manager OF the foot
ball tss1m L, H. Gilbraith, r. q. W. II. sage was nc
elected president of the association R. H. Fireman
,peasuar, arf L. II. Gilbraith secretary. The board
of mar gers Re Mcssrs. Sage and Darling ana FRO
fcssors y. wttmith and Hitchcock.
aThe Cranht will be changed In form to the usual
magazine size, gs,d will be edited next year by G. H.
Werner, 100; A. u. Aberger 49, viii be the business
manager.
A life size portrait in oil OF Hiram sibley has been
contributed TO the art collection in sbley College
by Mr. Gutscll of the department Of drawing and art
The corps OF engineers who have been doing heid
work on skeneatelcs Lake for the last two weeks re-
turned last night.
President and Mrs. Adams gave party yesterday
on the campus TO the children.
The last game Of ball Percy Field was on Tuesday
between the Olympics Of Louisville Ky, and the
Cornell team. Cadmus pitched and many regrets
were expressed that he could not have been with the
team ON their Eastern tour his pitching and batting
would probably have changed the result OF nose
games. The game resulted In score OF IL 70 q ID
favor OF Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
srrrrNs 1NsrIrrrE NOTES.

The examinations begin here on Monday Inc
senior class has examination, but Is required 70 u
IN theses BY the 10th. There have been many ap
pucations for members Of the graduating class 10 III
responsible positions. Among the most ha'erlng 'o
the following: DR.. Duncan. Of Johns Hopkins "iS'e'
throe men TO I'LL the chairs OF assissht proeSSo's
mechanical drawing steam engineering. and appNea
mechanics. The Weston University. OF pttsoars,
wants an assistant professor of mechanical drawing
and descriptive geometry ..s
The annual freshman sophomore baseball game "s'
played last Monday and resulted In victory Tor NV
sophomores BY a score OF 10 10 4. On IuesosS
Stevens defeated Rutgers at the home grounds "
score OF 10 10 TO- The same day the hnals ior 'u'
institute tennis championship were played, the con-
testants being W. o. Ludlow, '02, and b. It. b'Sino'
,o3 The former was victorious In three straight Se's'
Cd, ca, oil. The doubles Will be played uul"s
the coming week The representatives Of the diheeh'
classes are for '02, Ludlow and POST for 0S' brlD
and Adams: for '04, Maynard and MeGowan'
The invitations for the junior ball are Just oas
IL viii be fine affair." '02 havins expended SoV" ~
the arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem, Penn, june (Special.-The
annual examinations began last Saturday and viii end
next Saturday.
NJ. d. Sohon, go, has accepted the place Of in
stuctor in qualitative analysis in the place OF Z. r.
Congdon resigned
Professor b. W. Frazier and family will sail Tor
Europe in commencement week.
The class of '93 has made enviable record in
calculus and mechanics half of the class being EXCUSED
from the examinations in those subjects by means Of
the s5 rule.
ii. p. Evans, 49, OF Dayton, Ohio, will receive
the Wilbur scholarship for first rank In the sophomore
class
F. p Fuller was elected business manager Of the
1913 "Epitome" board, vice II. r. Blicke resigned.
The officers of the Christian Association are w. II
Davis '02, president; G. F. Burnett, '93, vcepresi
dent j. G.. Peck, 63, corresponding secretary; A. W.
Henshaw. "a, recording secretary; c. l. Mckenzie,
'93. treasurer.
The following is the programme for commencement
week Next saturday night the cremation of calculus
by tho sophomores; Sunday at IL a. m the baccar
laureate sermon Monday, p m, class day exercises
p. m. junior reception In the gymnasium Tuesday.
IL 80 p. n alumni lunch; p. m, alumni meeting
A p. m, lacrosse game; 0 p. m reunion dinner Of
class Of S7 p. M presidents reception wednesday,
at 10 80 a. m, commencement
The baseball team reelected c. w. Throckmorton,
,o3 as captain The nine has adopted a new plan
fn regard to managers Hereafter a scorer and a
manager will be elected and the scorer Of one years
team will be the manager Of tho next years team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
UNION.
schenectady, June 7 (speciaD.-The programme for

schenectady < June SpeciaD.-rhe programme for
commencement week is follows: Sunday, June Fl,
tho baccalaure IT. address by President Harrison f.
Webster IL D.. at 80 p. M. Monday class-day ex-
ercses in the Gege grove at p m. and in the State
Street Methodist ,Church at p M; Tuesday, June 49,
meeting Of Phi Beta Kappa Society at 0no a. m''
meeting OF Sign M at % 80 a. m, meeting of tho
General Alumni Association at 10 m., election Of two
alumni trustees ~ succeed the Hon. Warner Miller CO.
aud Andrew j. oipleton. 81 alumni collation. at IL
p. M prlze-spe bling of juniors and sophomores and
the Veeer prize contest in extemporaneous debate at
7 80 p. M; einesday, ninety-fourh annual COM
mencement at lt a. m In the state Street Methodist
Church, receptlo by the president and Mrs Webster
from TO 10 p. d. at the presidents house, reception
Of the graduating class IN Memorial Hall at 10; p. m
The classes OF "a 81. Al, 51, 81 cd. III, 50,
s1 and so viii kRd reunions in commencement week
The college 81 club have elected officers as fol-
laws: President. IeS Coons. '92 vice president a. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
cAPIIsLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle, Penn, June (special.-Plans to enlarge
the girls quarters the way. Tho buildings will
be thoroughly repaired and extended back as far as
the gymnasium.
As specimen Of what work is done in one branch
OF the Industrial department. 1914 sets Of double harness
and FIVE spring wagons shipped last week TO sup
ply agencies In the West
The commencement on Tuesday was the twelfth
anniversary of the Carlisle Schools career though II
was only the third time that class has been gradu
ated It takes long time for Indian TO learn the
English language and acquire rudimentary education
When that is accomplished most Of them get homes in
the East, where they attend the public schools with
other children. This accounts for the somewhat mar
veous fact that out Of almost 800 students only eleven
were graduated this year
Miss Stanton has been transferred fron Carlisle to
Haskell Institute Lawrence, Kan. Miss Wood. one Of
the most efficient Of the schools teachers, will return
to her home IN NewYork Miss Bratton, who has been
associated with Miss Dttes at the girls quarters. will
not return next year Her place will be filed by Miss
Maud B. Cummins Of Browns Valley, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington, VT. June Cspcciall.-The following
Appointments have been published; For commence
ment speakers-D. D. Bosworth, c. f. Ferrn, Miss
p l.. Marsh, J. w. Norris, Miss ~ r. SKINNER +. IT,
Ward contestants in the Forest Prize exhibition the
eveninr before commencement. ID. Allen, j. W.
Avery p II. Boyle, II. c. Petty, H. A. Torrey' of the
sophomore class, and W. II. Cambridge, +. L. Dunham
C. g. Dunn S. Freeman, c. II. Oliver, OF the freshman
class.
The university captured a bali game from Williams
College on Friday by score Of to B. The game
was played at Athletic Park on Memorial Day the
yermonts won from the Montreal League team by a
scoru of 16 TO o.
The seniors will complete their final examinations
this week and will enjoy short rest before the duties
OF commencement week. The class were pleasantly
entertained Friday evening by Professor and Mrs
H. A. p. TOrrey.
The members Of the freshman class banquetcd at the
Cumberland House IN Plattsburg On Tuesday night
Of last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy, " Y, June (specaD.-Entrance examine
tons were held at the Institute and in seven distant
cities ON Wednesday There was an Increase of IS
per cent in the number Of applicants over lost year.
and the freshman class will probably number over "a
hundred The seniors received their last examinations
on Thursday and Friday In steam engines and railroad
ing. The 'D2 Transit" viii appear on Friday
Tho programme for commencement. beginning June
IL and concluding Juno IL, includes the radng Of
theses on Friday Monday and Tuesday. In Institute
Hall: concert by the glee and banjo clubs. Friday
evening In the gymnasium bacoalaureate Sermon by
the Rev Edgar A. EnOs, sunday morning, In ST. Pauls
Church; excursion TO South bethlehem, y. " on
Tuesday afternoon through the courtesy Of Professor
Mason, witness the grentest blast this
country alumni dinner at Troy Club. Tuesday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
CLAVERACK.

Claverack, N. Y. June (Specal).-The closing ex-
ercses OF the year began Wednesday evening OF this
week with tho exhibition Of tho first and second forms
and followed by those Of the remaining forms on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday An exciting game Of
baseball was played upon the campus on Saturday
afternoon between the college nine and the Catskllls
The college nine have made exceedingly good record,
coming out victorious In every game but this
son. The programme for the coming week began
with the baccalaureate sermon to-day, by the Rev.
Samuel T. Upham, ID. ID. The art exhibition will last
through the week. Tomorrow at p. m. will occur
the Delsarte recital Tuesday at p NJ, the graduating
exercises of the academic and classical departments
and the address before the literary societies Wednes-
day, at p. m the military drill, and at p M the
annual concert Thursday, D.. m, the college COM
mencement, and the address before the graduates Ay
the Rev. George G. Wesley, d. ID.