davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
HARVARD ANNEX,

Cambridge, Mass. oct. (specid)-Thc Harvard
Annex began It's fourteenth year on Thursday. About
800 students registered during The moi ming. while Inst
year there only 2lO. Tn. freshman class, the
largest ever known In the Annex. numbers thirty All
tho students seem much pleased with tie improve
ments. During the spring and summer large three
story addition has been built. The first floor IS oc-
cuplcd by auditorium and permanent stage which
is be used for the theatricals given by the dlcr
Club; while IN the basement dressing rooms and
large luncheon room, the need Of which greatly
felt last year ON the second floor Is lecture room
with seating capacity OF from 10 10 300 persons.
The third moor contains II smaller lecture room and
an nrt room. The whole addition is furnished In the
same simple, comfortable style as the rest OF the
Annoy. md Is now ready for ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
81. .lOllN'S lLLEGE.

Annapolis. Md. oct. ,pr'Jl.-Ihe college has
opened for the lOith sessio with large Attendance
Of students
The athletic association h,- elected j. p. Biays. IT..
o. captain, aud +. Il. eclart, "a. manager OF the
football team. Tho fC.lovsns are members OF last
years team who have again returned TO college Chew,
Dllys. lechart, ruscy Keller Wilhelm, Waller, Dur
ungane and Proctor. There Is some excellent ma
terinl among the now men Dr filing the vacancies,
and the outlook for the If this years team
Is promising.
Tic coIps Of cadets, under command u First Lieu
tenant Robert II. Noble, L. A., military Instructor
hA, been organized a. follows: Cadet al Itdt Keller
c,,i,t ,cfg ant RAZOR r. T.. I~tmcr Company A, cap
tain H. FcLlnaiOn: Company H. Captain Bays Com
pany G. Captain ". = s,alcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
EVENING SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

The evening schools under control ana SUPERVISION
of the Board Of Education VIII open Tor the Winter
session this evening Al far could be learned last
,cl the changes proposed by the Committee Even
Ing schools will not be made THIS year. IL was SAID
few weeks ago that number of teachers IN the
evening high schools would be removed because of
inoompecncy. The evening schools, according To the
registration lists, promise % be- attended unusually
well this year. In some Of the schools on tie Ea1
sid the instruction VIII BE- carried ON almost entirely
IN foreign languages many Of the pupils ar" unable
"a speak word of English. There ~ill be- special
classes. however, In English. In Grammar school
no 49, No. 81 West Fiiy secondSt., there VIII be-
classes In mechanical drawing Political science and
history viii DC taught Ia the high schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

LARGE CLASSES IN THE UNIVERSITY.

SEVERAL COLLEGES REPRESENTED AMONG THE
SrUDENT--DR Spinning TO SPEAK TO-DAY.
The first weeks enrolment In the Undergraduate
College Of the University Of the city OF New York
reached sccvnty eight OF these fourteen entered nd
vanccd classes-nino the sophomore three the junior
ana two the senior representing ac,esiOs from Union
Hamilton and Dickinson colleges Kansas University
and the College Of the city of New York. Tho
freshman class Will number between fifty and sixty
the fate OF some of the applicants not being settled
The new rules respecting training In Spreading were
announced Friday. by which one hour OF class
work in reading and speaking Is required OF each
student, the classes meeting upon successive days
Speaking in the chapel Is awarded an honor each
term to limited number OF each class, who attain
the highest proficiency In the class rhetorical exrr
cses Professor Shaw, Of l0nlIcrs, the author OF n
recent work upon rhetoric, has accepted the professor
ship OF rhetoric, In connection with his professorship
OF "The Theory and Practice OF Teaching" In the
School OF Pedagogy
The Monday lectures will leein to-day Mt 10 A. m.
with address 10y the Rev. DR.. G.. l.. Spinning. Of
the Phillips Presbyterian Church. The other lecturers
are these November 7. the Rev. J. II. Worcester :
December 3. Warner Van Nordcn; January ., the
Rev DR.. David Gregg. February Is. General Wager
Swaync: March q, the Rev. DR.. Charles W. Mllari :;
April 2. William Allen Pc % May l. the Rev. David
Burrell.
The Columbian Cclrt Is occupying the hearts
OF the students. only single week Is available for
organization yet It Il hoped TO enroll nj least so per
cent Of the university students. which would give
over 900 students In line Tho University windows
will prove admirable places 10, the officers and facul
ues OF the University To witness the professions.
The three COURSES of tie School Of Pedagogy were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
PREPARATIONS AT COOPER UNION.

The various schools Of Cooper Union VIII open TOT
tho winter term next Monday. Unfortunately the
Mems Art school will not be- ready for use until next
wear when completed II will occupy the entire top
story Of the building. All the departments OF tue
Union are full There are abont 300 students In the
Womans Art school, 500 In the scientific classes Tor
men and women. and 800 In IN" night classes ior
men, The corps OF teachers this year Is about the
same ms last year. Mr.. Kendall Will be the only new
sb.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
LnyssrLAER roll rllNIc INSTITUTE.

Troy, y. Y. oct - cltciuD.-rhc football game
played to-day by Union ana the Institute wa, closely
contested, resulting IN favor Of tn0n by a score Of l.
to o. Neither side scored In the hrs hail. but In the
second Union mad. touch down. falling to kick goal
TIC eleven Will pla, Williams AT WuamstOwn next
saturday. Manager Iicpburn has asO arranged for
games with Amherst. steven, IBstttc, the Laureate
Boat club of Troy and the Edgeicd Athletic club Of
Albany and other APT ,ntmcnts are being considered
The Rclsscucr Polytechnic Institute Union has
clc ted the follow nG officers President. Frazier. VI
vice ~ csdent Hone, 0j secretary and u'->surcr.
Garland. "a executive committee. Prof>. Thompson.
Crockett and huidoch. and Hepburn and Thompson
'p3 Hickey and Lewis. %, and Miller. '95.
A Republican campaign club has been formed with
Roy ~. rs pre- dent. Cornell %. Is president cf
the Democratic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
fcs,or Crawford acts as secretary of the faculty dur

lessor Crawford acts rs secretary OF the faculty dur
Ing his absence.
There have been hut two changes In Tie faculty.
W F. Fischer Cornell. 80 Will take the Instructor
ship In economics and social science III the p'''" VI
Mr. Daniels who has been called Ia Princeton = D.
,,ood,rir powdoin ~ Ph. u. of Johns Iophins.
Will act n, tutor I'm Greek In IN" plac" Of Mr Good
rich who has accepted the profcssorsp Of Greek IN
ALBION College. Michigan.
The football outlook IS promising. The Incoming
freshmen class brings many good players to college.
who Will MI the places left vacant by The CALCULATIONS
of or Tho candidates nrc wording hard under
Cnptan Gordon. an1 lull, 81 Yale. lull Is To coach
fhe team during tho cntir" season. Iut on" a''dcht
has happened far Chase, 80 disocated MS c"iihr
bone.
The finals I'm the tennis tournament were play cd
THURSDAY. RakcS-rr ~. winning from luncr. ~.
score &c 81. - % -. llakeslcc i now
champion for his second year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
WELLE LEY.

Wellesley, Mass oct (specinD-liy the VIII of
David Prouty OF Spencer, Mass, Wellesley receives
heque-t OF $4,000.
The sophomore class gave reception Ia the
freshmen Monday evening. The fnvor'
wcr. dainty little cards oruamented with
sweet peas done IN lavender The mem
hers Of the special organization received students
taking other than the regular course on TIE Sam"
evening.
A college custom dcdcItcs the first Monday evening
IN October Ia the founder Ot the college Mr. Henry
T. Durnnt Mis- Evelyn HAL. principal II Northh"ld
munry. viii deliver the memorial address ms year.
Miss Hall Wis "a member nf the first cld>, graduated
ffum Wellesley, and knew NJ. DgIant ultimately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
INDIAN TRAINING SCHOOL.

Carlisle, pcnn. oct. (~p"cIan.-Thc social given
By the Y. VI. c. A. In the gymnasium last Thus sday
evening II SUCCESS In every particular. Edward
MaTslcn, OF Alnslia, who Il staying here until after
tln Chicago tip took conspicuous part thauncy
Yellow Robe welcomed the IA. SIS on the part Of the
association. The spacious hall was decorated with
Jnpancsc lanterns and flags.
Tie circle OF Kings daughters known as the
Waysdo Cleaners has elected the following officers for
this year, President Leila Cornelius vice president,
Ccicla Whcclock; secretary, Vista Gray; treasurer,
spynn Dcvcvaux. Mrs. Dixon has been chosen Us
leader Of The circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Providence, Il. J.. oct ,orecall.-The students
from Phillips Exeter and ptllp- Andovcr academies
have organ rcd club which l. 10 keep al VI the
Inuu, spirit. Si-itt0n. - VAS made chairman, and
Ntil 'Dj Lang 80, aud kimball. %, were appointed
% drar q constitution.
Tie college has received an Arlington and sims
enrlno which Vii h. put into position In Wilson
llail II Is - lurc power and - constructed rs TO
BE- u-cl by TIE students IN experiment..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
THE WOMAN'S COLLEG L.

baltimore. oct (speclail.-The classes now
organized and the routine work OF the college pro
ceeds without interruption.
Chapel service. instead OF taking place formerly
at twenty minutes before o, is now held at 10 o'clock
on Sunday evening. In tie First Methodist Episcopal
Church. the matrculaOn sermon was preached by the
Rev. Bishop atane. 81 the Reformed Episcopal Church.
The body Of the church reserved for the students
Nearly 400 names now record and every
classroom orJwced. II has also been found eApedcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
geHd IL 6aek.

to secure two large houses In the neghtorho'd OF inc
college to accommodate the students VINO expect W
occupy the new boarding hall upon It's compleNoh'
Richard s. Dodson, from whom the lot for the he"
hall was purchased, at the price OF *DoV mas pr
scented TIE college with the sual OF SJ'Voo mus 'h'"
ing the cost $1,000. :, .to, od
Among the recent appointments may DC nchIi i,
Miss Alice H. Grady registrar, ana ucoisc i"Do''
AS boOkkreper and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
sr LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Canton. y. y. oct Is. Lawrence has NJ present
upon he roll, 10 students - whom fifteen are
seniors twenty thrcc lunors. thirty two sophie
mon, tmr SIX freshmen and nine special students.
on Friday evening last the three upper classes gave
their annual reception 10 the freshman class. The
reception was held In Miner Hall this year, the number
~ he students exceeding the capacity Of the college
chauel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

o, New, ork: the subject: 1.-THE American or p9,n
ocratc Idea Plea for First Principle pies, Inc "'
publican club will Oreanizc cary us Wech' ,,do,d
Thc Harvard co operative society decar dvidenG
of IA 900 on last years profits. an increase OF IT'D o
o0o and tho business done by the society al *9'"Oo
against So, 900 OF the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Now is Your Time

to use the genuine Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt II
Is Natures remedy. DO not be imposed upon
by INSCRIPTIONS dealers who will try to sell you
worthless limitations. to increase their own profit
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
MIAMI.

oxford, Ohio oct. = (spociaD-Miami opens this
fall under nuspicloIs clrcums tanccs. President
Thompson is bringing the number Of students TO
favorable comparison with the catalogue OF twenty
five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO WASHINGTON.
The superb service Of fast tI1ins between New YORK
and Washington over tue Pcnnsy wanna Railroad has
no parallsl -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A man drove up in front OF Sulllvah's
saloon on the square the other evening
and asked "a young man standing near 10
hold his horse few minutes. While the
man was gone the horse became fright
ened and tried To get away ald IN so 40
ing struck the young man In the lace
with his head inflicting severe wound
between the eyes. The horse slipped ana
fell Officer Thatcher asss ed Ia rlght-
ing the team aud then took the young
man into Carpenters drug store where
his wound was dressed.
The LOYAL Legion and Sunshine Makers
of this town were royalty entertainer
last evening in "a small hall in the base
ment OF the new Town Hall by the w. y.
Il. l.. and Y. w. &. T. L. of East rrovl-
dence There was so ne delay IN the ar
rival Of the visitors from PROVIDENCE
aud the boys here got rather uneasy ahd
somewhat unmanageable and made
good deal OF extra work for the Janltor'
Refreshments w re served by the ladies'
of the two societies. which were much
| enjoyed by the children.
Netop Council No. Z, u y. "A. NJ, helu
| their regular meeting last evening. Ihe
| first de gree was conferred on one candI-
date An invitation was received from
| Narrgansett Council No. ?, TO JON them
| i'm "A visit To Roger Williams Council NO.
of Woonsocket on the evening Of NOV.
| 10 Much o the re gret OF many OF the
meml ers OF Netop Council the invltaIl on
| could not be accepted as this Council Is
| going to have social and entertainment
ON that evening in their hall.
Mrs. Alfred Gray, who broke her collar
| bone few days a1o, is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Mrs George \. brown, who has beer
| sick since her return home fro n western
MASSACHUSETTS,, is not improving much
there being "a complIca ion OF disease:
which are lard TO master
The trusl ees OF the Haven NJ. Il. Church
held a meeting last evening, aud IL wa'
voted to purchase one of tue lots adjoiu
ing the church belonging to ". w. Nun
roe.
1t is expected that if it is pleasant to
morrow evening, there will be larg
CAyalcade company 40 from this town x
ioin in the State demonstration in PROVl
| DENCE. as two of the local ice dealer
nave rendered the use of their horses q
an, one who wishes TO JOIN the Caval
cade.
Ii is practically settled that the Rev
John Stewart. the pastor of the Secon
Baptist church, will withdraw his resig
nation and remain with the church
while longer.
The Rev. II. f. johnson, the newly
elected pastor OF the Uni ell Congrega
tional Church, will begin his labors mex
Sunday.
The East Providence Choral Unio
will meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
BLOODY FIGHT
Between Outlaws and United States
Marshals and a Posse.

TALEoUAH, Nov. 4.-Another fight has
taken place between deputy United
States marshals and Ned Christie, the
notorious outlaw.
IL was learned that Christie and his
gang had returned TO their cabin, from
which they had been driven several weeks
ago. and IL was decided TO surround them.
United States Marshal Yees, with n
force of fifty men, started for the cabin
TO renew the attack. They surrounded IL
and waited for Christie To come out.
Arch Wolf one of the gang, was the
first to leave the cabin and <de was imme-
diately surrounded and ordered to sur
render. Instead of obeying he started on
q run for the cabin and was fired upon.
He fell motally wounded but managed TO
make his way to the cabin aud give the
alarm.
The outlaws opened terrific fire OF
the posse, who returned 1t, but were
eventually forced TO retreat. Several ol
the marshals were desperately wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
WARREN.

The Democrats are TO have rally Mon
dav eve ing.
Miss Avis Peck gave party n few even
ings si ce at her home o. Water street.
Merry games were enjoved and the com
pany was served with delightful supper
consisting Of ice cream, cake, truit, etc
Among those present were MesSrs Wal
ter Chace, Charles Bowen, Harry Child,
Willard Hoar, Louis Seymour, George
Gordon, Misses Sadie Foreman, Lillian
Frazer, Louise Child, Lillian Wilmarth,
Florie Frazier, Addie Green, Grace Sey-
mnur, Annie Seymour, Lena Taylor.
Court Warren, Ancient Order OF For
esters, gave a comp imentary supper aud
dance last evening at Armstrong Hall TO
the ladies who assisted I'm their fair.
Tonight Richard Toben Post, G.. a. r.,
will hold harvest sale in their hall, in
connection with which there will be an
entertainment, consisting of readings and
the rendering OF war songs. There VIII
be on sale fancy articles and products Of
the garden.
William NcRanson arrived in town
Yesterday from New York, and is at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Abbot.
A few nights ago farmer, livin q
within gunshot of the Warren post Office,
heard u rumpus in his hencoop, aud i'm.
mediately made Tor that point. regard
less of the warning from his better hal {
to 20 prepared for unknown tnger. lie
boldly opened the hencoop door and
threw the rays OF the lantern into the
coon. aud az the same time something
dashed by him, almost knocking the Ian
tern from his hands, but leaving nc
doub, In his mind as 20 the natl o
the intru lers 10y the pecu iiar odor u le!i
! benind. Il relating the incident 90 hi'
| friends ne said there was just diiferenc,
| of a cent in barga Mug away his clothes
| TO the iunkman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

John j. Carey. n Veteran Detective hiieo
in New York.

John j. Carey. Veteran Detective hhio"
in New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-John J. carey
veteran central office detective, was shot
and killed last night by James ID. Blanch-
ard, an ex-convict and general crook, az
29t h street and Seventh avenue.
Carey was attempting TO arrest the ex-
convict, who was wanted for robbing the
till OF a Broadway store. Blanchara o
drew his revolver aud fired. Ene puIle
entered the left side OF Carey's abdomen
and passed through the :ntestines. Ihs
detective, as he fell, dragged Blanchard
with him and clung to him unti othef
officers ran TO Carey's assistance ana cap
tured the thief.
Carey was carried to fire engine house
where ne died before an ambulance ar
rived. Blanchard, alias Dave Wneeler,
a Oh icago crook who came to TINS CIT,
hoping to enrich himself by roppint
during the Columbian celebration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
DUE 10 LACK OF RAIN.

Diphtheria Continues to ineresse-hsaith
noard,s Opinion as to the Cause.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-From Jan. 1
to Oct. 81, there have been in this city
ses, cases of diphtheria. OF these 1895
were fatal. The ravsges OF the disease
continue to increase, 20 cases being re-
ported yesterday and as many Wednes-
day. 1t is the opinion OF the health
aasa !. largely due to lack OF rain.
The health authorities have the disease
well in hand, however, and there is not
much danger of its becoming epidemic,
Every house in which the disease appear
is as effectively quarantined as though
the disease was cnolera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
DEMAND MONEY.

Citizens From Alabama mt Washington
REQUESTED to Contribute.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The civil SER
vice commiss on has in its possession let
ters from the Alabama Republican state
committee addressed TO citizens OF Ala
bama now employed in the department.
at Washington, demanding contribu-
tions OF $50 each for use in the poiicical
campaign in that state. 1t also has
similar letter from this committee de-
manding contributions from postmasters
in this state. When prompt response
Is not made to the first solicitation, a
more peremptory demand follows.
When the comm ission has secured fur-
ther necessary evidence in these cases, the
matter VIII be laid before the attorney
general for his action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
BRISTOL

Some fine rife practice was made by
the Naval Reserve at Anthony rlne range
on Thursday, the range being 100 yards
Out OF possible 80 the following Is
summary as they scored: Benjamin i,
Munro. Al; Everett Church. 81; George f..
Slocum, "a; Edward Gladding, 2S; Lebaron
Colt, Jr..27.
Col. Greene of the Bristol Phenir has a
very attractive plant at his residence
specie of the cactus called the crab cac-
tus. 1t is literally covered with blooms,
presenting a beautiful sight
Arthur Lynch was seen upon the ave-
nues on thursday handling the ribbons
over 2-year-old thoroughbred stallion,
which shows great SD ed.
Israel DUDE is placing staging around
the large chimney at the Nat onal Rub
ber W orks in the rear, for the purpose of
making repairs upon its top.
Tho National India Rubber Company
are making an immense sized mat for the
Schiller Theatre in Chicago, 81 feet in
circumference.
or road leading off Ferry road onto Meta
com avenne which is we'll fin shed
piece of work, and IL the repairs upon the
com pact part of the town ere done as
well the taxpayers would then yet value
received.
the court house this evening At O'Clock
for the purpose of making arrangements
for wishing PROVIDENCE on Saturday
evening TO take part In the exercises OF
the Republican parade. 1t is expected
that the company uniformed will number
about $50 men and will not be excelled' by
any other company IN the state. Nc
treasurer OF the club and town commi tee
are doing everything to make 1T a success.
All are invited 20 attend.
Arrived on Thursday schooner James
Burnett from Calais, Me. with llne 10
ORDER ana sailed this morning Tor PRoVl'
DENCE.
Passed away this morning. Mrs. Har'
riet L. Brownell after long aud linRer'
ing illness.
Arrived this morning steamer William
D. Marvel with "A load of ca boys Tor the
National India Rubber Company.
Arrived in town, Mr. and Mrs. william
Allen OF Webster. They intend VISITING
here next summer IL they can get de
sirable location.
Sailed, Sloop Romp, Capt. Furey will
carrots for liverJon, also loading sChOonel
Maggie NettletOn with carrots by Se,l
PAUL for New York.
The concert at the town hall on Thurs
day evening was rather poorly ATTENDED
owing TO its not being advertiZ Il. l
was n pleasing enter ainmeut and tn
purpose OF The concert was TO aid in
charitable cause.
Rumors are rife upon tho street tha
Winston OF New York u abou
NEGOTIATING TOR a tract OF land upon tn
Ferry road for bui lding site.
Parties visited the hennery of William
Pecknam aud took away several Of hi
best fowls.
The schooner Mary Dallas from New
London, reports coming down tue Deaci
and seeing large schools of Mackere
~ell i'm toward Point Judith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

ASsoYIA, Conn, Nov 4-Edward Hem
nessey, saloon keeper and concrete walk
contractor, is missing from his home and
the family is inclined to suspect foul
play, although the man was not known
To have any enemies. He left home
wed dnesday morniny 2. oct. rs, saying be
vas going out TO collect SONS bills. slnc'
then nothing has been heard OF him. III
vas known to have in his possession al
he time a cons rsble sum OF money
Henntss y wes about 10 v ars OF age and
mas a wlie aud three cnildren mere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
An FncouragIng Gain.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A-The general
committee OF church extension OF the
Methodist Episcopal church convened
here yesterday, Bishop Foss presiding.
The secretary's report shows that the
gross receipts during the year ending
Oct. 81 were s3l9,OSo. Since the Begin
ming the receipts have been si,6i7.77 In
1892 six hundr red and three churches were
aiaed. the total since the beginning be-
in $40. The fisures for the past year
show an encouraging gain.