davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. 10 (SpecIaD-The victory
OF I.ehigh over Cornell places II in NTH place
among the football teams. The season has so far
been creditable, the team having been beaten
only twice--by Princeton and Pennsylvania 1.afay-
cite gave the team a surprise when she scored
I'm the game two weeks ago. and II was only after
a touchdown had been made that tn" team picked
up and the game. .
Last Saturday night Professor Robinson delivered
a lecture to the Christian Association on Greek
Games" College elections held this week resulted
thus: Anderson. "a. manager OF the baseball team:
Uonnon a5 assistant: Baker. 81. assistant manager
OF the football team; Gilmore. 81. manager OF the
lacrosse team. and Budd. 20. secretary or the
Athletic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
RUTGERS.

New brunswick. N j., Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-The Rn'-
gers Corps Cadets paradel on "Wednesday IN the eH
erc!ses attending the unwilling of a soldiers ana
sailors monument in New-Brunswick. They re-
ceived high praise from army officer who was
presen. for their proficiency in drill ana execution
of manoeuvres The alterations which have been
going on at Van Nest Hall arr now completed
handsome new porch has been erected over the
entrance and an extra story has been added which
will be used for draughting purposes. The Sc.
on1 story Of the building Will be given over 10 the
OF the elocutonar% department, The new
gymnasium promises to be under cover by Thanks
giving, and viii probably be- open for use by Janu-
AIRY !.
The question OF a chang" Of the colleg" color
Is being agitaied at Rutgers. The color Is scarlet
and was adopted on May IL. 1859. The college is
essentially Dutcn in hstory and sympathy and 1t
is urged that orange would BIZ the appropriate color
Princeton Syracuse and Chicago have orange
however and for this reafon there ~ strong sen
tment adverse to IN" chung"
The Pcithss sopian Literary Society has reorRan-
lied for the year The election OF officers resulted
as follows President. Dennis. "a; vicc-president
Johanknecht, a5: secretary. ?trykeT. "a treasurer
Salmon. e5.
DR. F. G. Van Dyck has begun course OF lee
lures electricity NJ 'wark, under the university
extension system. His class numbers sixty mem
bers. and onethird OF these are women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
SMITH.

Nortbompton Mass Nov 10 (SpeciGD.The Hub
hard House Society Tertium ouid. gave its play.
"a Scrap OF Paper" on Wednesday evening MISS
Graves and Miss Lillian Rice took the parts or
Prosper Couramont and the Baron de Ia claciere'
while those OF Louise and Mile. suzanne were
we'll acted by Miss Mabel Scarf and Miss Alice
Atwood Miss Martha Wilson. the house president,
took the part OF Anatole in addition TO the manage
,nsnt OF the play. In accordance with the new
rules laid down By the faculty, the performance
was over at o'clock. and no seats were soid out
sldc the society. , -
the Phi Cappa Psi held its open meeting on
saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
HAMILTON.

Clinton y T.. Nov. ~ CSpeciaD.-The officers
OF the freshman class follows: President,
r Rose: vice-president. A. p. Amos; secretary
G. A. Fetterly: treasurer. ID. ". Congdon; senator
C. C. Frost: football manager. +. r. Burke. the
library recently received valuable addition from
n 4 Williams OF I'tici. Mrs. G. G. Goldthwaite.
OF Utica has established "A scholarship OF 800 for
excellence in German /, y T. Be- AWARDED 70 tn ,s
highest standing In the German Department There
are now offered students scholarships or wv
each In mathematics, Greek ana German ana Il
fellowship OF 800 in science. ~
The subjects for prize essays are; Juniors. Inc
sophomores THE Story and Song OF Keats and
Pigrms prpgrsss and The Imitation Ill., Of cnr tro
isOO to 1875 and The History and Genius OF
Males"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
COLBY.

Watervillc. Ne. Nov. ~ .speciaD-The honorary
irnlor parts have been announced. They are:
Greek J. C. Bassett and Miss Linda Graves; Latin
John Hedman and Miss Carrie VI. True; French
A. r. Iaur and Miss Clio VI: Chilco,,: English
Foster PhIlbrook and MIss blanche Laur The
Oracle Assoclafion has arranged Il course Of lcct
ures, the proceeds OF which are TO go toward pay
ING tha debt OF the association. The course Will
consist of lectures by President Whitman. Profess
sorn Mathews. warren and Hnyley and by Ella =
YovtcheN, a Bulgarian exile
and has gone Of training The 80 "Oraclc"
board was organized on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
HOBART.

t.ereva ~ Y. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD .-President Pot
ter Is preparing reception and supper for the
alumni, OF the college and for regents OF the Church
University and Others to be given I'm the Hobart
Hall of the Diocesan House. NewYork. Rev. Dr.
Charles +. Hoffman has just sent $1,000 to the
college as n subscription TO It's miscellaneous and
aid fund
The Hobart football team this term embraces
Bachman. left end. captain: I.enman. left tackle
Richardson. left guard. Wakeman. centre; Elliott,
right guard; Kirby right tackle: Case. right end
harris. quarterback Service left halfback Nc
Cabc. right hafback:' Davis fullback. The Hobarts
have thus far played three match games The first
game played with the Canandagusns terminated
without n score by either side. The second and
third games played respectively with the Seneca
Falls team and the Auburn Theological Seminary
team by Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

kecpsie gave complimentary concert in the chap rn
They were assisted by Professor Bowman Fro
fessor Savage. and the College Gee Club under me
leadership Of Miss Hench ~ At ne close e,,t ~
TO the club At tire regular monthly meeting OF
the Young Womens Christian Association, ,r on
Thursday. Miss Cobb, OF East Orange spoke upo"
india and China,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

Poushkcepsie y. Y. Nov. ~ (SpeciaD-On Fri
day evening William Clark. OF London. lecturcd on
THE Fabian Society and Its Work" The invita-
tions have been issued for the reception by the
Phllalehean Society on December s. The officers
OF the society for the coming year are. president.
Ada Latmer, ~; vice presidcnt. Helen NJ slade.
81 secretary. Juliette Greer, 95; treasurer. Marian
Welsh. '&. The chairman OF the committee for
"Phi Day" Is Grace W. Cooley '9
Tuesday evening the Eutsrpe Club OF fopyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
nIiEIlI.IN.

tine delivered the last Thursday lecture. which was
IN the form OF n question box To the question
"yyhat Ia tie Oberlln Idea?' the answer was "A
Christian community which nourshes In institu-
ton OF learning. whose aim Is to fully equip young
men and women to meet the needs OF the world"
The artist recital course has been unusually good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

and Science halls A valuable japanese screen In
gold leaf said TO be more than LOO years od' mas
come into the possession Of the college, me giit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn, Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Thc fol-
lowing men have been elected to compose the Col.
lcge Senate for the coming year: Seniors EspeI-
shade Gordon. Steele. Terrell; juniors, Ackerly
Glles Sheldon; sophomorcs. lie Compte. Schimpfi:
freshman, Manscll. The joint committee OF the
faculty Is composed of President Raymond. Pro-
lessor Van Week. Professor Conr and Professor
Rosa. The Senate held Il meeting Wednesdas
afternoon at which the subjects Of glee club anc
athletic cuts. and OF attendance at one church
throughout the year being compulsory were dis
cussed.
ing in Observatory Hall Tuesday night The
announcement OF Professor Hosa's Illustrated lect
Electricity at the Worlds Fair" drew the
largest crowd ,nat has ever attended a meeting or
the association
The Connecticut Valley Alumni of Wesleyan
University met at the Massasoit House, Springfield
Mass. on Monday last and perfected an organiza.
ton. The following officers elected: J. Il
Buck, Of Hartford. president: the Rev DR. William
Rice. Of Springfield Mass, first vice president: a
l.. Green, OF Holyoke, Mass second vice. president
c. T. Winchester OF Springfield. Mass secretary
and treasurer. The Wesleyan Press Club has
president f. IL. Sawyer. a. vice-president: j. X
Van Denburg. '95. secretary and treasurer A
club for the purpose Of bscterioogical investi-
cation has been organized In the college. Dr. Conn
Is president. The members DR.. J. f. I,oyeland
S; Mrs: w. j.. Mead W. s. Watson 20: l. %
Ioveland. 's3. and W. NJ. Esten "a. The Wyoming
Club has elected the following officers: j. II
81, treasurer @-'N'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
MAWR.

Bryn Mawr. Penn. Nov. 10 (SpsciaD.--On Tuesday
evening the students addressed BY Miss
Emily Conybeare of England the secretary OF the
woman's Liberal Federation. Miss Conybeare 1.
also the boards of the Temperance Union md
OF The Womans Suffrage Association. The sub
ject Of her address was "The Connection OF womer
with the Recent Social and Political Reforms I'm
England"
Wednesday the Missionary Society held short
business meeting to elect and a.,
Friday held lis first public meeting for the Al
meeting OF the Undergraduate Associa ton Wednes
6sv afternoon II was decided to bring into on.
hall the books Of the Students Library heretofore
divided among the three halls and to appoint
librarian to take charge OF them, Denbish was
chosen as the most central 81 the halls and Miss
Alum, was opened for regular work on Tuesday
Sffornoon William Dudley Fouke. Of Indiana. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
DC NINS0N

Carlisle. Penn Nov. 10 (Specal).-rhe interest of
tha week WAS centred in the football games with
the Indian School on Monday and with Haverfors
on Wednesday. Dickinson both by large scores
The chemical department has been Increased h,
the ADDITION OF three very powerful microscopes for
the use Of the students IN biology Fifteen MIS-
catcrial specimens have been purchased from The
Smithsonian Institution for the same department
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
The Monumental.

Mr.. C. s. Miller, of the Monumental
mine, Is in the city, and a reporter of the
TIMES s-MoUNTAINEER called on him at
the Umatllla House. AS might be ex-
pected, Mr.. Miller is a strong advocate of
the Unlimited coinage of the white metal +,
and is of the opinion that the financial
evils under which the United states haye
suffered for the past few months are the
result of the war on silver. While our re-
porter did not endorse his opinion on this
matter, he fonnd him thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with every phase Of the subject, and
apparently very much in earnest IN his
views. He has shipped about $4,000 worth
of silver bullion from his mine during the
past season, and he says at the-old price
of the metal this would have netted him
over $4,000. There has been considera
BILE exploration work done in the Mouu-
mental and paid for, and if it had been
otherwise il would not have..paid to have
placed the bullion on the market. In
other words, he says, the present low
price of SILVER is fatal to this mining in
dustrY. In the interview the reporter at
tempted to get at the facts only; but it
seemed impossible for Mr.. Miller to i'm
part the least Information without inject
ing into it his pronounced views in favor
of free coinage. He believes the govern
ment should accord the same privileges
to the silver miner as to the gold miner,
and both should be permitted to take
their metal to the mint and have it coined.
There is considerable ore in sight at the
Monumental, and Mr. M. says if silver
appreciates his property will be one of
the best in the northwest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
NEW TO-DAY.
SUMMONS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State Of Oregon.
L for Wasco County,
George W. Rowland plaintiff, VS. Hugh Gourlay
and Bessie Gourlay, defendants.
To Hugh Gourlay and Bessie Gourlav, the above
named defendants.
In the name of the state Of Oregon, you and each
of you, are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint of plaintiff, dled against you in the
above entitled suit, on before the first day Of
the regular term Of the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Wasco County, next following the final
Monday the 18th day Of Februry. 1894, and you
fail SO to appear and answer, for want thereof the
psintin will apply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in his complaint, to-wit:
For a decree Of foreclosure Of that certain mort.
gage deed made o. executed by you 10 E. B.
Dufur on the Sd day Of November 1898, upon all Of
lot D Of Dufurs Grand View Addition to Dalles City,
in wasco County. Oregon, and according to the re.
corded map of said Addition to said City, and that
said premises be sold under such foreclosure decree
in the manner provided by law and according TO the
practice Of this Court; that from the proceeds Of
such SALE the plaintiff have and receive the sum Of
$3.50, and interest said sum since November 2,
1891 at the rate of 10 cent per annum; also the
further sum Of $50 as a reasonable attorneys fee
for insituting this suit to forclcse said mortgage
and collect the notes thereby secured and hei Elm
sued upon, together with plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements made and expended in this suit, incud
ing accruing costs and expenses If sale. and that
plaintiff have Judgment over and against the de-
fendent, Hugh Gouriay, for any deficiency remain
lug after all Of the proceeds Of such sale properly
applicable thereto shall have been applied In pay
ment of plaintiffs demands as above set forth; that
upon such foreclosure sale all OF the right, title, in
terest and claim Of you and each Of you, and all
persons claiming or to claim by. through or under
YOU, or either of you, in anG to said mortEsged
premises and every part thereof be forever barred
and forclosed from the equity Of redemption. and
for such other and further relief to the Court
seem equitable and just
ssThis summons is served upon you by publication
thcreof in The Dalles TIMES. Mo UNTAINEER, a news
raper of general circulation, published weekly at
Dalles City, Wasco ounty, Oregon, by order Of
Hon. W. L. Bradshaw, Judge Of sail Circuit Court,
which order bears date the 9th day OF December,
1898. DUFUR MENEFEE.
sp3O-7w ATTORNEYS for Planiff
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
Fatal Accident,

Wasco Neacs: Saturday evening while
on his way to Biggs by way of Fulton can
yon. John King, of Moro, met with an ac-
cident which resulted in his death Monday
morning He was driving horse team
and the hill being slippery, he was unable
to hold the wagon with the break, and the
team being unable to keep the road, the
wagon was overturned. Mr.. King attempted
to jump, but his feet became entaagled in
the lines and he was dragged under the
wheels. Both legs were broken close to the
body. and his back was injured; also sus-
tanning internal injuries. The team broke
loose from the wagon and ran onto BIggs,
when several parties started out In search
of him. He was found in an almost frozen
condition and carried to Biggs and Drs.
Beers and Smith were Immediately sum-
moned. Everything possible was done for
the suffering man. and Sunday morning he
was taken to Moro, where he died at five
o'clock Monday morning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
From Thursdays Daily.

Judge Blackburn, of Grants, is in the
citv.
Ex Gov. Moody arrived in the city from
Salem last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Boynton are in town
from Kingsley to-day.
Mr.. Ed. Mays was q passenger on the
afternoon train to Portland to-day.
A chinook wind blew to-day, and 10 con.
sequence tine hills are free from snow.
Mr.. G. D. Snowden returned Yesterday
rom spending Chrlstmas with his parents
in Tacoma.
There is one U. s. prisoner in the county
Jail. He was arrested Hast night for selling
liquor to Indians.
Mr.. E. v. Littlefeld. of Lafayette, has
been In the city for few days past visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Bradshaw.
There Is only one occupant in the city
Jail to-day. He is serving out fine tor
vagrancy, and will soon be told to depart
in peace.
Astorian: Atgeld, the governor of Hi.
nois, who has poured the penitentIary into
the political plot, Is q pecuniary and anar.
chical candidate for the United States sen
ate.
Mr.. ". E. Campbell arrived in town TO-
day from the Warm Springs reservation.
where he has been for the past nine months
finishing a surveying contract. He says hs
passed little snow ON the high attitudes
coming to town, but the weather has been
unusually mild so far this season.
Eugene Field: It has been long our
candid conviction that if all the dogs In the
vorld were boiled down into one there
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
Woodburn Burned.
Salem Statesman.

The pretty town of Woodburn was the
scene of disastrous fire Sunday night,
and where formerly stood one of its fines t
blocks of buildings there is nothing now
but mass of charred tlmbers, over
which tall brick chimney stands guard
as sentinel. About hslfpast that
evening some passersby noticed bright
light shining in one of the windows of
Bruce Bros store, just opposite the de-
pot, and seeing that it was fire they
hastened to give the alarm.
1t was not ten minutes, however, before
the whole upper story was ablaze and
then came an explosion which shook the
country for two miles around and stimuli
taneously with it the entire front of the
store caved in. The flames now spread
rapidly and with great fury, and store
after store was consumed. A bucket
brigade was formed, but the small quau-
tity of water it could furnish counted for
nothing in the seething mass of flames,
and they seemed to mock the gallant ef-
forts of the firemen.
Salem was telephoDed to send down a
fire engine, but the order was counter
manded soon afterward, for the fire had
gained such headway that it seemed alb
solutely impossible TO succeed in check
ing 1t.
About 10 O'Clock the flames subsidized,
and darkness and desolatlon reigned over
the spot which was once Woodburn's
busiest quarter. Then the citizens began
to realize what the lack of an adequate
water supply means-but too late.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
The Sill erQuestion.
THE DALLEs. Or. Dec. %, 1893.

| The DALLES, Dr., Dec. 2S, 1875.
| Editor TINES -MoUNrAINKKR: =
In your issue of yesterday. in an inter-
view with your reporter, you say, as might
be expected, MIR. Miller Is a strong advocate
of the unlimited coinage of the white metal.
Your inference implies simply because 1 am
engaged in the industry of silver mining
that favor its free coinage. Might l not
as well as the many thousands on both sides
of the seas have the same pronounced views
on this financial question, and like these
thousands have no further interest in the
metal other than maintaining it as money.
Ii you will read up the subject as closely as
I haye done you will find ever since the
demonstration OF silver by the Republican
party in 1873 there has been a gradual de-
cline in prices of almost all the staple prod
ucts of our country, especially in wheat
and cotton as we'll. real estate and rents in
like proportion to the gradual decline in the
price of silver. This has been very marked
since congress made 1t a commodity and de-
prived it of its constitutional money right.
Statistics show clearly this corresponding
decline. I have none at hand to quote
from, but refer you to the very able speeches
and quotations from statistics made by both
U. S. Senators John II. Mitchell, of our
state, and John P. Jones. of Nevada, In the
u. S. senate as far back as 1890, In those
speeches they also predicted these same
falling prices to continue and these same |
hard times we are now experiencing should |
there not be speedy demonstration of sill |
ver What better proof OF the correctness |
of their opinions than the condition we are |
now in would you have?
You SAID also in the interview your re-
porter attempted to get at the facts only.
but you did net tell your readers that was
for the free an unlimitedscoinageo of silver
for the following reasons: First, because I
believe in maintaining both gold and silver
as money in preference to one metal only;
second, because l believe hard metallic
money preferable to pap=r money if for no
greater reason than the former creates and
osters great industry for its obtainapce
throughout the entire: world, thereby giving
{ value in proportion to the amount of
abor required for its production. While
he latcer (paper money! made only by
machinery with but promise to pay in
What creating labor to give it value
hould be as speedily possible discarded
Is money, for the safety of all persons and
II governments. 1t has no labor value,
therefore, is not money in any sense.
Call in your paper money. let silver coin
axe its place, lend your aid to the indus
ry of silver mining by the free coinage of
ts product, which in turn will stimulate
II the other industries of the land and
ring US back to the good old times enjoyed
rior to its death blow in 1873.
Respectfully,
c. s. MILLER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
An Accounting Called For.

Oregofian, Dec 27th.
An order was made in the United States
circuit court yesterday, directing the re-
celvers of the Union Pacific to make and
file with reasonable dispatch statement
of the receipts and expenditures of the
Oregon Railway 6 Navigation Company,
covering all the property included In the
mortgage made to the Farmers Loan 6,
Trust Company, June 1, 1885, beginning
such account at the time the receivers
were appointed and continuing it to De-
cember 1, 1898, and that they also in
future make and file such statements of
account monthly.
The order was granted on petition of
the Farmers Loan Il Trust Company set
ting forth that December l, 1898, interest
to the amount of $25 was due on each Of
the bonds secured by the mortgage, and
that the receivers have failed to make
payment of same. The Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company was leased to the
Oregon Short Line Railway Company
January l, 1887. This road was after
ward consolidated with the Utah &
Northern and leased to the Union Pacific
December 6, 1889.
The bonds OF Frederic r. Coudert and
John W. Doane, appointed additional re-
ceivers in the United States court, were
yesterday morning, by order of
Judge Bellinger. The suretles are Calvin
s. Brice and G. NJ. Dodge, and the bonds
in the sum of $4,000 each.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-12-30
A RanIy to Gov. PaunoYer.

The Oregonian prints an open letter from
Richard Fl. Thornton, of the Oregon State
University law school, to Governor Pen
noYer. Mr.. Thornton says: "The extra
ordinary circumstance of your Christmas
letter to the president of the United States
must he to my excuse for writing to you.
You therein state tha. more than two
thirds of the people ut Oregon are without
means Of support. Consider for Il moment
what this means At least 240. 600 people
according to your letter. have no employ
ment; and at least l20, 600 again have not
sufficient mesps OF support In so writing
you have stamped yourself as dissemIna'
tor of iuaccuracy and libeler of the COM
monwealth which has made you Its chief
magistrate. Your only safety lies in re-
tracing your assertion. You also are a
father and you doubtless feel grateful to a
supreme being for this and that. Allow me
to suggest that you enlarge the scope of
your vision and see what bad example in
point of veracity you are setting to your off
sprinp"