davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

q Mn1d Funs-Od Camp ? Of LAWocn ].
5 'omo run-Mannssau.
- nade-O6 Camp II, 81 LAwson S on
1unER
IN bas1sd in--stenzsl. Polhsmus, Newman.
DouhIe and triple piays-Manaasau 70 Flah-
~, shea 10 ZimmeT to Schoeneck
nses on bails--oa Lawson 3, on Camp 3
HI By pitched baIi-Ztmmer aud Twfneham-
struck out-By Conoyer 8. by Camp
ned halls-ky Twineham ], By snydsl
4 Wild pitches-By Camp ?. BY Lawson l.
Time Of gAme-Two houn
GUpire-NcDermott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

lay w, vneauss second Gcve Pcrter shtrd.
Tine, 81
tssash. nils-Busea wa, WSitsser secoad,
ASuy bOfly third. Time. 49,.
1hroe-year-osds md upward. e.eyeu-six-
1870 1ila-POse Odd won, Mamie E REG
- Iex0 Girl third Time, 1.l0s<,
1.nfee-yeal-o lds and upward, mlie-BFzndo-
1tne, 1-4a
Iuo-year-osds. fvs fusionss sam Farmer
49,. Wosu8A necond, Gen Mitchell third
1nscs-yeex-olds and upxard, eleven -sixteenths
- tse-Nss1e Kent won. Cleo Hall second, Long
bsoeck third Time, 1.1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

ne BTttish Naval Hero and StstesmAl
Escapes with . LiGht Sentence.


Escapes with Light Sentence.
LoxDoN, Nay 6-Captaiu verney, member OF
parliament pleaded NOT guilty today to the
charge Of procuring - govezness Mrs Bracket
tor imnorai purposes, but pleaded guilty OF con-
spring 70 procure her.
Captain yerney vas then sentenced to one
years imprisonment without hard labor. Dur
ing the trial the court was packed with people
eager TO witness the sensations Of the case.
Captain vezney though downcast in appearance.
pleaded In frm voice Counsel for the defense.
In bis plea for the prisoner referred 10 the pris
oner's distinguished services IN the Crimea AVID
in parliament and undoubtedly won sympathy
Tor the disGrsced ex- naval Officer The recorder.
In sentencing Captain ve.ney, said that he had
come 70 the conclusion. through the evidence
given. that the case OF Miss Nellie Brackess was
not the only case Of procuration in which the
captain had been implicated, and, therefore, he
could not lean towards the side Of mercy 30
much - he could have done hsd II been IN
Isolated case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
BURGLAR ARRESTED.
ssDoc" Johnson Found Looking About
for . Crib to Crack.

Tor Q Crib TO Crack.
aDoc" johnson, alias Swapping Andy an
old man fully 90 years of age, was arrested yes
terday on suspicion OF being ON evil bent John
son 10 well known TO the detectives Of the Pa
ci6c coast % . very clever burglar. and when
searched yesterday . small stock of burglars
tools and six-shootcr were found on his per-
son. When he came 70 town yesterday
morning be was spotted BY Detective Charles
Brown It was suspected that he intended
brrgiarixing residences while people were out
to zee the president He was followed to Third
and Onion streets and there placed under a.
rest
Detective Brown says that the old man hes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
a LUNATIC IN rHx rREETOP.
He Refuses 70 Come on His Perch, bat
Finally Takes . Tumbie.

A0oAsy A8AOS Kun 01es
Santa Rosa, Cal. May 6.-Great excitement
prevailed here yesterday aud last night over the
presence Of . lunatic on the top OF : tall poplar
tree. The man was zolexx, . Swiss, who was
brought here to be examined and sent to Napa
He escaped from lis frieads at ESQ p. IA,
shinrsd mp the tree like squirrel and took .
position on the end Of limb. fifty feet from
the ground. Every effort was made to get the
dcmenfed man down, and thousands of people
were attracted TO the spot. Ladders were OBJ
tained from the fre department and raised to
the free. but no one could get near enough TO
throw rope around his body.
As night approached rain began falling
heavily, but the poor fellow kept his perch till
o'clock this morning, when be fell to the
ground, City feet below, having been in the tree
fourteen hours canvas had been stretched
below. and that saved his life He bounded OF
70 the ground His arm and shoulder were
fractured. beside receiving internal injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
INDIANA CITY KLKcTIoNs.


aud Je6efs0nville.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-Returns from elections
In second and third class cities throughout the
state show Democratic gains. with the exception
of New Albany and Jacksonville, where the
Republicans made clean sveeps- At Fort
Wayne the Democrats elect the mayor and all
the eouncslmen but one Lafayette and Ham
mond report entire Democratic ticket elected
JEyyKRsoNvtILR, Ind, May al F.. warder,
Democrat, seven times mayor, was defeated for
reelection By B. +. Robinson, Republican. The
Republicans also gained marshal, clerk and two
counciimen- In New Albany Morris Mcdonald,
Repuhiican, was elected mayor BY . large
majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
Hon- George r. wendlinr.

Tomorrow evening Mr.. Vending viii lecture
for the 6rss time before Seattle audience, his
subject being popular Decisions" He Is since
Cough. Beecher and Phillips the most popular
lecturer UPON the American platform man
of fine appearance he 10 also m orator Of won
dr0us power. The lecture 10 the last on the T.
u c. A. star course. and viii be given in the
Methodist Protestant church. Seats are now on
sale At Stewart 4 Holmes' and Barnes 4 Co 3
drug store4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

American Association.
koefox, May 6--Boston 6, Cincinnati I.
bAt1INokE, MAY 6--Baisinsore 6, Louisville :.
NAsHIxGToS CRY, May 6-waShington 3,
Ioass
kziLAnElrHIA, Nay 6-Athletics ,. Column
80
taiicutng Is the standing OF the clubs up to
~, Including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

served Eve terms IN the California state prisons
fer burgiary-four terms q San Quentin and
one term IN Folsom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Western Association.
y. PArr- May 6-Ss Paul 10, Kansas City II.
1uuavxrE, May 6.-Milwaakee 5. Lincoln 10
NxfArolis. May s.-Minnespelis 5, oushas
Ncrx cry. Nay 6-Sioax City s Denver :.
sa''ossns Is TIE standing OF the clubs up to
". intending yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
RACES.

ssAaagtcn Jockey Club Races.
ssiSsros Cry, Nav 6-snmmsry:
-syrzeese won, Mirsbeau second, Gypsy
"A fassd- Time, La
ssenfs miie-Eseiasion Won, Co!dstrsam
w. safsloHg third. Tine, lex
quarters Eaile-Iiriguante won, Mabel
~ nssssarins third. Tine i.i5ls.
and hall GgrloagS-oppressor wen.
: second, Our own third. Tine, |. 10Y.
1ises. hnrdles-Elescnles won, Delaware
RAJ Oakley third. Tine. Ssh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Standing of the Clubs.
s~i"ssns Is the standing OF each Of THE four
- o. The Pacific Nerthwes, League 10 date
erR 1smesel Won. / lost Per CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
DIR. PL0UF
Cured Me
AFTER ALL OTHERS
FAILED.
STATE OF WASHINGTON
County or KING,


SEATTLE, Wash, April Il, or.
Miss Mary NJ. Willard, first being
duly sworn, under oath, says: That
in 1857 she was taken with a severe
attack of rheumatism; suffered great
pain continually and was unable TO
find relief until she began using DR..
Ploui's Rheumatism Cure, and that
after using four bottles of his medicine
she finds herself entirely cured. My
residence is AL Lake street, Seattle.
/ eheerfully give nv personal experi-
cnce with this remedy 10 anyone who
NAV call on me
MARY NJ. WILLARD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
TSEALl FRED II. PETERSON,
Notary Public, State of Washington,
Residing q, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
Nashville Races.

- 1s'tir. May S-The track was fast. sum
-osds, nsne-sixtesnths nils-Gee jay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

o. n. Reese, Q veE-known se1fae drlgxi2,
nys NooRxss RKvxAIxD RxAxDY cnred hin -
severe Bilious Headaches
- Sold BY III druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

REFERENCES First National Bank of Port Town.
send; Henry Drum Tacoma; Jacob Hoover EH>
change National Spokane Washington National
Bank. Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass, Dec. 20 (Special).-The committee
from the Junior class who have been appointed
to have charge of the class promenade is made
up Of J. L. Kemmerer Oliver H. Story, George w.
Lewis G. L. Hamilton and +. M. Gould.
Professor J. b. s. Sterrett has been engaged to
deliver a course of lectures before the senior class
on the subject Of Greek art and archaeology. Pro
fessor sterrett occupies the chair Of Greek at the
University Of Texas, and is widely known as an
authority in his department. having passed several
years In study of the subjects in Greece and Asia
Minor
Professor Todd has been elected honorary men,
Der Of the Bridgeport Scientific Society, before which
be is a regular lecturer
President Gates has been invited to preach q lay
sermon during the next Chauauqua Lake Assembly. and
also TO deliver of lectures sydney Lanier.
on February Is he will address the Congregational
Club OF Chicago
The Lefhngwell prizes this week were awarded
TO William c, Breed, Parties and Partisanshipn !;
Oliver III. Story, " The American Baron,p and George
B. Tug, James Russell Lowell and England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

Washington, Dec. 20 CspeciaD.-The number OF stu
dents in attendance on the several departments OF
this institution at the present date is 500, being a
considerable increase over the number In attendance
during the last scholastic year. The academic depart
ment, the Corcoran Scientific School, the medical
school, and the law school, have equally shared in
this enlarged prosperity. Graduate work and semi.
nary work pursued with increasing interest in all
departments Of the college. In the law school, the
hew courses OF lectures delivered by Justice Harlan.
OF the United States Supreme Court and the enlarged
course delivered by Justice Brewer of the court
the law OF corporations, have proved very stmu-
lating. Their presence doubtless explains in part the
large accession that has been made to the law school,
which numbers $40 students, with representation
from nearly every State in the Union.
During the Christmas holidays the lecture halls
will be occupied by the American Church History
Society, the American Historical Association, the
Modem Language Association the American Folk Lore
Society, and the American Dialect Society, for the
purposes OF their annual meeting I'm 1891. Including
these associations many as eighteen national and
international organizations for the promotion OF science
will held their meetings I'm the university build
ing during the current calendar year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
IOUNS uOpKINc

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 20 (Specia)-The numismatc
department of the Johns Hopkins University Museum
has received several collections during the year,
the most valuable of which is lot of ancient Greek
and Roman coins, gathered by prominent archaeolo-
gist during residence OF twentyf five years in Rome.
This collection includes coins from the Greek colonies
in Spain, Gaul, Italy and Sicily, and from The different
States Of ancient Greece itself, beginning with the
seventh century and continuing to the Dtodoch. The
collection OF Roman coins from the time Of the
Republic down to the last of the emperos is especially
complete. The list numbers more than 1900, and
IS valuable to the lover OF numismatcs. The collec
tSon formed with the special view Of Illustrating
lectures on ancient history and archaeology and
ains the greater part of those ancient coins that
have reproductions of famous temples, statues or
paintings the reverse, When President Gilman was
in Cairo. years ago. Eugene Schuyler L. D., pre-
sented him with eight ancient gold coins which
placed exhibition in the museum.
The board Of editors Of the class book Of the senior
class OF 92 have decided to cali the publication The
Husbaoo' often the first word OF the familiar unver
sity yell, "Hullabalooi Canuck Canuckl"
Several members of the faculty have been compelled
TO desist from lecturing because Of severe attacks
OF grip Professor could not lecture for several
days. number of students are also affected with
Professor Cleveland Able OF the United States
Weather Bureau lectured to the Scientific Association
on "The Possible Relations OF University to Meteor
ology'
The freshman class propose to do the rather unusual
senior classes MessTs &. L. Wickes j. +. Post, Ind
n. Dobbin have been appointed the committee in
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
ST. Johns COLLEGE.

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 20 (specaD.-This venerable
institution which possesses history in unboken sue
cesson from 1896 70 the present day, first as King
williams School, then St Johns College, is max
ing determined effort 10 meet the enlarged needs in
the matter Of higher education, and at the same time
to maintain the high standard of scholarship for which
1t has always been noted.
In order TO strengthen the college and establish its
curriculum upon sound basis, the BOARD OF Visitors
and Governors have initiated plan for Its endow-
ment. 1t seems incomprehensible that nearly 200
years should have rolled its head and no effort
had been made until now TO secure such necessary
aid But the simple fact exists that the college does
not possess one cent Of invested funds Its president
DR.. Thomas Fell, is now engaged in enlisting the
sympathes Of It's alumni and friends, and IN awaken
ing them to the necessities Of the case He has been
cordially received in New-YOrk, and has succeeded in
obtaining liberal promises OF assistance from many
who are interested in EDUCATIONAL matters, and who
desire to increase the efficiency Of college whose
claims are those of antiquity consistency and progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
CORNELL,

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec 90 SpeciaD. -Comparatively few
students remain here during the holiday The
same is true OF the faculty This winter several OF
our professors have turned their eyes westward.
Dean H. S. White is already at Pao Alto whittier he
has gone a tour Of inspection which may involve
His acceptance of chair in the Leland Stanford ir
University. Professor and Mrs. J. ii. Comstock start
this Seek for the same destination. Professor Com
stock lectures during the winter term entomology
and invertebrate zoology in the nav university. 1t
is understood that the Chicago University IS making
tempting offers TO several of the faculty Of Cornell,
but definite arrangements have been concluded.
Probably Cornell will hold her own.
Perhaps the most important addition that will be
made to the equipment OF the university next term is
the Sbley College. There work is about to be begun,
the setting Of experimental engine. The
engine is built by E. P Als & Co., and will be erected
by Mr.. Bradshaw. 1t is modelled after the expert
mental steam engine OF the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, but is improved in many respects. The
turbines for sbley will also be in next term.
The December number OF The Cornell Magazine"
is out 1t contains articles Of unusual interest The
first by DR.. Alfred Emerson professor OF archaeology
" OF the Beaten Track In southern Italy" will be
continued. "The Cornell Colony at Pal0 Alto' Is an
entertaining account OF the beginnings OF the new
university, by Mrs. Ellen Colt Elliott, o2. 1t re-
minds forcibly Of the traditions that still linger
concerning the early days of Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
CITY COLLEGE MEN DEBATE.

The ninth Shepard debate between the Clionan and
Phrenocosman literary societies OF the College OF the
City of York has been the special theme OF con-
versation at the college during the last week On
Friday evening the college ball packed with friends
OF the students until the doors in the lower hallway
had to be closed to prevent others from entering The
enthusiasm and interest shown by both speakers and
listeners inspiring Isaac Moss. 49, the president
of the CliOnia presided, and William s. NJ seniert,
1872, the vce-president Of Phrenocosmian, read the
Scripture lesson in the absence Of Emil Godmark 'o2,
the president. The debaters NJ. Cuisine Reser, 92,
and Edgar j. Koher, 1913, Of Clionia, and Edward A.
Alexander 92, and Alfred A. Cook, 49, Of Phrenocos-
ma did fine work. The general sentiment Of the audi
ence seemed to be in favor of the two last mentioned
speakers, and indeed it hard to choose a winner
from the four but the Judge, John Bgcow Minister
to France, awarded the prize to Mr.. Rieser Recita-
lions were given by NJ oppenheimer. '04 Phrenocos-
mia, and Louis Levy, 93, Clionia. The committee of
arrangements consisted Of Hermann b. Baruch '82,
Phrenocosma, chairman; l.. Dreyfuss, '92, Ciona,
and 5. III. Wenhandler '93, Cionia.
An interesting Illustrated lecture given by Pro-
fessor Johnston to the sophomore class Saturday
evening In the Natural History Hall Early Saxon
and Norman Life in England" Some Of the slides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
SOCIAL UNIVERSITY MEN.

The annual dinner of the alumni Of the College Of
the City of New-York will be held on Thursday. Janu
airy 20. The executive committee of the alumni ssso
citation met with DIR. Henry D. Noyes few days ago
and appointed the following dinner committee Dr.
Henry d. Noyes, Professor Stevenson, Dr. Israel c.
Person, Ebert b. Monroe James stokes and DIR. L. O.
Benedict.
The cosey apartments occupied by the University
Chapter OF tho Delta Epsilon Fraternity were well
filed on Saturday evening, when the twenty sixth
niversary Of the chapter celebrated by initiation
and banquet. Thornton Bancroft Pendeld p. g.
acted as POSTMASTER and the following were tie
toasts: our Fraternity" william Lloyd Roberts, 'ea;
Delta Epsilon In Law Charles Giddings, ~ Law;
"Our sister Chapters Warren Ackerman Mayor,
Rutgers 80; Delta Upsilom in Medicine Dr..
Joseph Cyrus stedman, 30 Med. Fair sisters John
Francis Tucker, 49, Law: sour Older Brothers, Ed
gene Daniel Bagen, '76 "Our Initiates" Albert Pfsas
'o3, and James Lewis Clark, '94.
handsome and complete silver tea service was pro
scented TO Austin Abbott the dean OF the Law school,
few days ago. In the senior law room, on the
occasion of the sixticth birthday OF the dean After
the presentation the dean made pleasant speech
Of thanks, and Chancellor MacCracken also called
upon for an address.
and TO look after an orange grove. He VIII be absent
about month Professors Stevenson aud Herring on
committee on enlargement Of courses in chenists,.
The December number Of "The University Ases
from tho pen Of George A. Macdonald, graduate
Of the University. IN the shape Of history Of me
University Of the City OF New-York speaking o.
Chancellor MaoCracken, the writer says: "Unherade1
oy the public press, with no imposing ceremonial 81
inauguration, the vfce-chanceor entered upon Nv
work IN 1884 He was experienced as an educator
He had been trained at the principal seats Of learn.
ing In mis- country and in Europe. He had radical
IDEAS concerning the university problem in America
and matured plans as TO the execution OF those ideas
But IN each step he was conservative. lie did nos
begin by creating any discod in rhe ranks Of faculty
and alumni. Where there was In 1854 one well wishr
OF the University, there are to-day a hundred ethn.
sastc friends. In all ways there has been a Tspd
advance toward the ideal thar was IN the minds VI
the founders two generations ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
Tufts COLLEGE.

Tufts College, Mass, Dec. 20 SpeclaD-The
catalogue for 91-'92, which has just gone to the
printer will contain many improvements and will be
greatly enlarged containing nearly 1875 pages. In adj
dition to the usual lists Of faculty students and
courses IL will contain short historical sketch Of the
college, the charter and description OF the buildings.
Among the many changes noted In its pages, which
will so into effect next year, are the new fouryear
courses in electrical and civil engineering the and
unique course in which elementary Greek is offered
to those entering with French German, and various
other minor changes in the classical The re-
quired amount of Latin during the freshman year IS
reduced and oratory is substituted. The list Of
students shows a gain Of twenty.
At a recent meeting of the Tufts College Athletic
Association w. S. Martin, '93, reelected football
Randall 92, elected baseball manager in place OF
A. W. De Gosh, '93, resigned, wi n J. Il. Grose as
assistant and III. c. Foss, 80, as captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
SWARTHMORE.


swarthmorc, Dec 20 (SpscaD.-At the semtannuai
meeting Of the intercollegiate Press Association held In
Philadelphia last week, Henry McAllster, 1r., '02
Editor of "The Swarthmore Phoenix presented a
paper on Should an Oratorical Association be Formed
in the Middle States 2, great interest was shown In
the matter by the representatives OF over ten college
journals and IL Is highly probable that discussion In
the columns Of their papers will bring about the desired
end In the meantime President De Garmo is contem.
plating series Of class and inteclass contests for next
spring.
The senior class gave series Of scenes from Shake
speare in the Assembly Hall Friday night. A con
spcuous feature the appearance for the first time
Of the college orchestra. 1t Is made up follows
Leader, W. w. HILBERT '93 first vollns, II. j. Haines,
94 Thomas, '05 Buchanan, '05 second vioins, w. De
Garmo, '95; Fooks, 30; flutes. J. II. Renhsrdt, 93
s. W. Young; violohcelo, Is. f. Battin, '92 cornet,
Knauer; clahonet Babb; guitars, W. Mejarge, '94
T. p. Bond, '94.
The baseball team has organized for the spring with
J. F. Murray '92, manager and captain.
Last Saturday morning the sad intelligence
ceived Of the death from pneumonia Of Mrs. George A.
oadey the wife Of Professor Hoadley, the head Of the
physical department. The sadness was intensified by
the critical Illness of Professor Hoadley himself who is
one OF the most popular members Of the faculty Pro
fessor Hoadley Is slowly improving.
President DE Garmo and Professors MagI and APP
pleon represented Swathmore at the dedcatory
clses OF the Drexel Institute on Thursday last