davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
1T HAS ONE Foor UproWx NOV.
THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OPENS Ixo
NEW SuNDAY-ScHoOL ROOM.

THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OPENS III
NEW sUNDAY-scHooL ROOM.
The handsome new sunday-schoo room Of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church In the building just
finished in Ninety -fth-st, near Central Park West
which was described in The Tribune Of Saturday.
was formally opened yesterday afternoon. The spa
cious room was we'll filled with children and their
parents and friends. George ii. Hyde. supefins
tendent Of the Sunday-school, gave cordial wei
come to all. The fine new organ arrived on Saturs
day night, but too late to be set up Tor use yes
tertlay Miss Mary V. Mckee. the organist use0
a piano in accompanying the singing. ConSrauuie-
tory addresses were made by the Rev. Drs. Amos
p. Atterbury. OF the Eighty-sixth Street Presoy-
terrain Church; Mcmillan, OF the Presbyterian
House. in Fifth-ave.; J. Balcolm Shaw. OF the
West End Presbyterian Church; Stoddards lof
Brooklyn and David g. wylie. pastor Of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church Among others on the plats
form were John Mckay. Robert Houston, H. b.
Caithness and william Watson, Of the sessions
Deacons Matthew Hettrick. G. II. Tallman ano
Thomas Muir and Trustees John Stewart ana
David Buchanan. The day school. which ID KNOWN
as the Robertson School. and in which tuitieA
IL gratuitos will hold its first session In the neW
building at a. IN. to-day.
on October l the church congregation Will pegin
to worship In the Sunday-school room, which is
will till the completion OF its new church. now
in course OF erection plot lOOxl0 feet In Ninety
sxthst., behind the Sunday school This builds
ing will be the fourth occupied by the church
since its organization in 1856. The first building
In Cedar-st.. between Broadway and Nassau:
the second at Crosby and Grand SITS. and the
purposes in Fourteenth-st, near sixth-ave. In
its long career the church has had only six pas
Robert B. c. Mcleod Joseph McElroy, Samuel ~.
Hamilton and David @. Wylie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
TORPEDO BOATS FOR ARKORED CRUISERS.

The plans for the torpedo boats which are T.
form a part OF the complement OF boats for the
armored cruisers Maine and Texas have been hn-
ished and they will be- the first boats OF this class
to be designed for vessels of the United States
Navy. although the practice has been followed In
foreign ma vies The two for the Maine will be the
largest their dimensions being 81 23 feet in length.
feet beam and mean draught 2 feet inches Their
tonnage will be Il $40. nearly 2s4 tons larger
than those for the Texas. Their functions will b
TO operate from the vessels az base. hence
small supply of coal lone ton for the Names and
three-auarters for the Texas's) is allowed. The
boats be exceedingly light, so that they can
be- readily hosted on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

the closing OF the term In June, the new instruct
orshp in ethics and logic having been filled by the
election Of George II. Stephens graduate OF
Princeton. while T.. Il. Lowell. a graduate OF Cor
nell has been appointed to the vacant INSTRUCTOR
ship in engineering
4 number OF important changes were maue uui'hs
tho vacation the principal one being the reorgah-
ization and Encouragement Of the library III Mnch
the library OF the late Professor Charles riiio''
D. D. has now been placed for the first 'iihe
The candidates for the football team nave peeh
ON the ground for two weeks in active p'acooe.
md the team. which is to be trained u! 1917
graduate Of Yale. will soon b. ready io' ''s"'a'
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
VIGOROUS WORK IN HUDSON COUNTY.
LOCAL REPUBLICAN LEADERS CHOSEN AND A

HOT FIGHT FOR SHERIFF on HAND
The prospect OF electlng Republican Sheriff
in Hudson County has prompted the party to early
and vigorous action. In most OF the Assembly
districts the local organization has been perfected
and the following leaders have been chosen 7.
Michael Schultz jr: II. A. b. Dusenbery; III.
Roderick u. Seymour; " John Graham; V,
Samuel D. Dickinson: VI. w. G. Broas; VII.
Thomas Coughlin: VIII John Doscher: NJ. F
Hansen.
The liking OF date for the primaries and the
county and Assembly conventions has been dele
gated 10 subcommittee OF the County Com
mttee. which will probably report next Friday
evening.
The resolution OF the County Committee directing
that enrolment be made in every Assembly
district is decidedly popular. and IL regarded az
wise movement. IL will serve as guide to the
number OF Republican votes that should be polled
in each precinct. and will also prevent Democrats
voting a; Republican primaries. which II is al
legged they have been In the habit Of doing. with
view 10 securing the nomination OF weak or
pable candidates. With the possibility OF carry
Ing the county has arisen a determination to put
only tried and Republicans In places of trust.
The dissatisfaction with the proposed nomination
OF Edward stanton In daily growing in Jersey
city and Hoboken. In the former city respectable
Democrats are outspoken over the deceit practis-d
upon them They were told that when the County
Executive Committee reformed into the HId-
son County Central Committee. with Edward F. G.
Young az president. and John D. McGill as vice
president the people to be allowed to conduct
the primaries and the candidate would be the
peoples representative. The committee has been
reformed they say, according TO programme,
but the candidate is already named. though the
primaries have not even been called. They openly
declare that II that IN the sort Of reform they arc
to have they want more or IT,
In ioboken Mayor Pagan is an outspoken oppo-
nent OF Mr. stanton. His friends say that "a
Stanton's friends opposed Pagan at the charter
election they will oppose stanton this fall. Mayor
Pagan d short time ago said he would support
the candidate OF the convention. But that was
when Davis and Mclaughlin were telling the peo-
pie that they were going TO reform the County
Committee, and let the convention make the nom
nation Now that II Is plain that the promise
IN not to be kept. all previous contracts are on.
Mayor rsgans included. There may be cO'npro-
misses in face OF the danger OF defeat. but az the
case stands it IL doubtful II Sheriff Stanton could
20 TO the polls to morrow and carry his own town.
II is certain that with Republican, candidate
who possessed the public confidence. Mr. stanton
could not carry Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
PRINCETON.
peOGHEss on NEW BUILDINGS ATHLETICS
EVELYN COLLEGE.

EVELYN COLLEGE.
Princeton, y. j.. Sept. Il (SpeciaD-The l4th
wear of Princeton College begins this week Presi-
dent Patton returned from Bermuda on Monday
last in good health and will make the opening ad-
dress to the students in Marquand Chapel on
Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday and Wednesday VIII
be devoted to the examination OF entering students
and the classes will begin their exercises on Thurs
day.
The vacation has not seen the beginning OF any
new structures upon the campus. but considerapie
~ogress has been made on those already under
way The handsome Alexander commencement
Han is nearly finished. and the Brokaw Memorial
athletic House and Swimming Tank is about ready
for the use of the students. The west end OF
Nassau Hall has been made over into extensive
laboratories for the use Of the new department IN
physiological psychology. and after serving the COL
I.ee as a Gormitory since 1855 this. the hrst ana
LARGEST building the old campus. Is now wholly
oivan M TO laboratories and museums The pro-
cessor of physiological psychology is professor
lanes Mark Baldwin. graduate or the coIleee II"
fSSi and years n professor III loroh'o
University Professor Baldwin has already won
reputation in this department and VIII De ass's.eu
~, H. C. Warren of the class of 3d. who' alter
,akirr the philosophical fellowship of his class ana
,aachinc in logic in the college for year mas oeeh
snendnc two years in special study IN the herman
universities. $4,000, ,.,t,;o, which was
made during the summer vacation was snccess,h W.
and added considerable nuthoeI VI THO ex-
already immense collection OF me noso' ,fter
nedition consisted of twelve students, ehosHn ra
Competitive examination. and was under .nt ~
80 Professors Scott and Libbey, OF the seol9sUal
and physical geographical departments ana ', nv
snecal field of operations WAS the bad ''ahuS Vi
South Dakota. - 49,, .ooLo-un NJ the
Information is meagre as 10 the rnakeup VI w, ~
football team this fail. There are nu 1,oS
,,carcias in last years team and captain lIeil' -
I'd has been busy for ten days past WIN SUI SUI ~
the members of the old team ana a I:onseberrv
sand Newport r. l. Hosts Of old graduates MI VII
DrO
pe Sc nIeted his 0ve-vear contract with the New
YORK Athletic Club viii return to MS is oin
VA oxercise i'm the gymnasium. and VIII extI.ise
general supernendence over all outd1o9
Eva,y, College for Women opens on Wednesday
c,o,mahsr o. 4 strenuous effort is being maue "
rsise an endowment of $1,000 for the eree'ot ec
IaiSe aansral building and with promises on Su.
ess that are retarded only by Inc nhahciHi III"
certainty in moneyed circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cpur-->irncfal Tcrm-Reccss continued.
supreme (oLrt-Jhsnbrr --eiOre Ing aham, J-MvtiOn
calendar ,ailei at IL u',l0;k.
supreme Court-Sp-cial Teim-Paft> and lI-Adjounei
for the term.
Circuit CoruPerts 1. IL. Ill and Iv-AdJou mel Tor
the term. 49,, ,., ,, ,
No day calendar.
Surrogate, tourt-Tral 1rrnl-Before Ransom S.--No
da, GALE For probate Wills OF susan r. W.
Hamilton EliLsbefh Russell, Maria L..
samuel JprnoM >fSiIna i.;krI. BJrhsra OBJ
Tnolna. "a ry A-chcr wr,icn Sla> Pearsal az 10 80
"a
ommon P.ras-CrneIa Term.Ad journcl for the term.
Common i1'2s-slc''l Trrm-iirfore Pryor. J.
Motiors 80. .
Common PIcas-Tral Term-parts L. ri and Had
lOurIcd fol the term. - .
tOurt->prciGi Tcfm-Brfu!c Ne Adam. J-No.
90. ting hing . -, .
SrurOr tOuri ifia Irrn- Piu. |, II ana lli-Au'
journed for the term. -,
tlry Cout Special Tcrm-Before Fishsimoas. J--Mo'
lions. >, -, ~ A.,
joutned tie tenn ,u......,a
Conr: Of GENERA Sessions Part IRefor, Fitlper1ld
j. and Assistant Distirt-Attornry DeSi,-No> 10 -
inclusive =, . a., ,, ,
and Assistant Dl-trct.Attorncy BedoId-No to H. IN
C"nt of General Scsslop'-Part II-Befoic srvth; r.
mud Assistant .AttorIev OHoi"-Nos 10 Vs. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

n. Y. is a new instructor in languages Mr.. Heck
Uehigh, 's3) and Mr.. Riggs will take the vacant
places In the Mechanical School. Mr.. Seeley.
director OF the gymnasium has resigned to assume
similar position at Williams. No one has nee"
appointed In his place Captain Ordway has begun
training the football team. and the chances Tor
good team favorable Bowie. left guard Oh
Trinity. is taking course here. and there seehS
be good material in the freshman class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
THE jCEATHER REPORT.
HIGH pREssrEE on THE SOUTHERN CO.


Washington. sept. 17.-Th' storm In The lower 81
Lawrence Valley moved the mouth OF the river,
dminl shIng I'm energy A second ha~ moved from
In. north OF Montana north OF Minnesota. The area
Of h.h pressure moved from Southern Illinois TO the
Carolina Light rain has fallen on Lake Ontario, In
New England and the Middle Atlantic coast The
tpot,. ba- fallen in the Atlantic and Gulf States aud
M ,\tlens NOrthM aud goneIaly rIsen elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
TINE NEW LAMP-THE MILLER
Patented 1893

Patented 1898
49,. a.. anna, Iiaiu ubsoIuiel safe 80 ensy TO
E.h, :" y,i~k 20 adjust the wich that Is deiEht
m. "" W i.wu "a rrnnfcd. Better than gas tor ~
euse. Esc '"Vy, a., largest Manu- factuIer- Of
AM. 4, ,ns H. ;,ed states. Established 1s+4 . .
w. swAra r'"rr n,a,,e PARK Plscc; otn-aNe Barclp
a. f., G2 pc,tl.-t Fac, ries at Meiidcl. Conn.
q ~ H ss or 20 tb. MILLER" send for Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
I.EfffGII.

.sethiehem. Penn. Sept. IL tspeciaD.-The I'M
yerslty reopened Wednesday The freshman ciasS
is the smallest that has entered for severa' 'e''"
numbering only 40. T.,
Some changes have been made In the corps VI
structors. Mr.. Lambert and Mr. Semp'e' III
returned from their years leave OF aoSe".s =, =,
-.-.ns their former positions. Mr. Cramer. U. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
LAFAY ETTE.

aston. PENN Sept II tSpeciaD. Lafayette Col
lese opened on Thursday with the usual address by
President Warfeld The number OF students Is I'M
expectedlv large the registration being In excess
Of last wear which was the largest In the history
of the college The incoming class Is expected 10
number over a hundred, and there are a number
Of additions to the other classes
Two additions have been made TO the faculty since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

papnsvlvania Railroad, Tuesday. September 10Th.
Tourist Agent in charge Of train Special coaches
for ladies and families Allegheny Mountains by
da Wight Leave New-York 900 a. m. Brooklyn.
$40 a m. arrive Chicago early next afternoon;
Other dates, September 70, ~ ana OCTOBER . IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

! ror New -Inrand Eastern New-York. East'rn Penn.
! ,,,ania N,w.Irr-ry Delaware. Maryland and the Dis.
MET IOmnba iar warner except stationary empf'
a,,ire on Long Island sound southwest winds.
rSr virginia Western Pennsylvania Western New
York and ohio fair south southwest Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

for several years instructor In psychology At
Wellesley College has recently been made a.so-
ciate professor OF philosophy.
Miss Helen \. Shafer. president Of the college
since 1855 has returned to her office having spent
the summer al her home in Oberln, Ohio.
Miss May Banta. b. :. wellesley. 'ss). who spent
last year in graduate study at the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. has been appointed in
structor in chemistry.
Miss Julia Stevenson. daughter OF Vice-Presdent
Stevenson. is member Of the freshman class
Miss Stevensons younger sister has entered the
Dana Hall preparatory school. in Wellesley village.
AMHERST
Amherst. Mass. Sept Il (SpecisD. -Amhers, Col
lege opened Thursday morning with greater num-
Der OF students In attendance than ever before
The entering class is the largest in the history
OF the college. and when all reductions and lima-
tions have been made viii number 80. 70 accommo
date the increased number Of students 1t has been
necessary to form several divisions in different
departments. Professor j. VI. Tyler has assist
ant in the biological department. T.. l.. Morris. 81
and Professor Kimball has an assistant in the new
physical laboratory. ". l.. Raub, who was gradu
ated last June.
Professor T. X. Emerson has made such rapid
progress in recovering from the effects Of the acc
dent on the Lake Shore road the first week In
August that he has returned from the West and
is now I'm Northampton lie ~ now able to con-
duct his classes In geology at Smith College. but
will not do any work here FOR month Pro
fessor Pack has charge Of his class meanwhile
The football team has been practising since at
Monday With captain II. - Haskell. ard sine"
several seasons. has been here or last year y
chsInpio rship team only Pratt snd Rosa. besides
the captain. will play This fall. II !; stonr' VINO
played guard may be persuaded 10 III mat place
again but II IL doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

their faithless action in voting for the Bunalo
Police bill But the people of Buffalo Will nave
chance OF expressing their opinion OF senator
Endres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
TpIBvNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows, the
changes In pr-.e as indicated BY The Trbunes seilre'
.orInp bu omrter The broken line represents the ten'
peivture "A, ohscrN ed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

rrLrne once Sept Is. a. m.-The weather yes
arday was dry and clear The temperature ranged %
tween 80 and 20 degrees average (o5'O oeins ~
lower saturday aud is lower thsn o" inc c'is
spending day last yeaf -,
The weaver to-day in Newyork will probably be "s
and cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
THE OUTLOOK AT BROWN.

MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND A GOOD YEAR
IN PROSPECT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Secret Societies.


LNBAN0N LODGE, NO. N, I, O, o, F.---Aieeta
every Saturday evening ut Odd Fellows Hail ~
o'clock p m
a. A. KEGS, NJ q,
VIC, PETERSON, scct'y.
PEARL REBECCA LODGE, NO n. /, o. 0. H.
Meets !. o. O. + Hail first and third Wednos.
day evenings Of each month.
s. N NIGKERS0N, n. G.
RoLLIEsAlTMAKsti. sees'y
LEBANo LoleE, No, n 4. r. u A. M.Meets
Saturday evening on or before the full moon in
each mouth
u. t. HAMMAoK, W, NJ,
+. NJ. MILLER, sec,
Hoor IopGR, No. ~, A, q, U, W.Meets every
tuesday evening at q. A. X. HILL
Dg. J, A, LAMBEnsoN, NJ, W.
]. u, THOMPSON, Rec,
GES'E MEiGGs CAMp. No. lN nv cfOGEge
Sdss OF VEfs.--Meet inio. A, K. Hall, LebaHon,
Or, every saturday evening, except the thlrd
Saturday Of each month, meeting the third Fri
day instead, All brothers 0f the Sons Of Vet
Grams and comrades OF the G. A. Il. are cordially
invited 10 meet with the Camp,
0. y, hiorkGuE, Capt,
A. CHA DALI, First 9egt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
Grand Horse SHOW.
REX

ahe citizens Of Lebanon are making
extensive preparations for u grand
stallion and yearling show on Satur-
day, April sth 1898. Liberal lst and
2nd prizes will be given on stations
and yearlings. The committee, con
sisting OF Messrs. Westfall, Smith and
Bilyeu, are busily engaged i'll making
the necessary arrangements.
A general invitation is extended TO
The people of lihn county and else
where. Come everybody and see the
fine horses.
Come and bring your neighbors and
enjoy yourselves one day in the pros
porous city Of Lebanon.
For further particulars see posters,
which will be sent to different parts Of
The county.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
MuRDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.


Morgan Wassom's Trial Set far April
"a. nj special Tenn
Morgan Wassom was taken into the
court room last Thursday evening and
the indictment charging him with
murder in Tile first degree w6s read 10
him by district attorney McClain.
Malg's face assumed deadly pallor
and during the reading he kept his
eyes upon the floor. He talked some
time with his father and attorneys be-
fore being taken back to jail. He
was brought back in on Friday morn
ing and plead aot guilty.
An application for a continuance
was made, showing being made that
an important witness by the name Of
Il. Milbredt, who Is now in Indepen-
dence, Kansas, will swear that Grub
threatened to kill the defendant. After
the argument Of the motion To
continue, the case was set for trialat !
o'clock on April "a, at special term to
be called for that purpose.
Wassom has been real sick since he
has been confined, and is looking pale
and nervous.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
Easter Programme.

The following progra nme will be render
Cd at the NJ, Il. church on Sunday evening,
April ?, 1888:
l. Music--Anthem.
2 Prayer Pastor
s. Scripture Lesson
T. Song Congregation,
s. introductory Address-Nellie Randle.
g. Glass Exercise Mrs Bryants Glass.
7. Music Quartette,
T. Address,. w. Meuzies
g. Glass Exercise Mrs, Follis Class
10. Music nuet.
H. Recitation -Jewett Simpson,
Il. Essay 4. u. Miehener.
lS. Musie--Soio.
IA, Recitation.
l5. Glass Exercise Miss Griggss Glass.
l6. Mnslc-tluarette,
II. Recitation Easter Legend.
ls. Closing Address Bessie Warner.
10. Collection
20. Music -tenglegation.
q, BeuedIctiou
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24
HAPrE HOME.

Rev. Norton il conducting q series Of
meeting at Mills City, F,M, l'ramlpton Of
this place assisting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ile went to Lebanon
Monday on business.
Mr. Cooper is in poor health this winier.
Mr., chas Scott is quite i'll.
J. W and Mrs. Gee were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. scoot Sunday.
The general health Of this community is
good excepting bad colds and rheumatism.
REX.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

Services in the Methodist Church,
Sunday, March 26, are as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. IN. Preaching at
Al a. nj. Sermon BY Rev. j. 7. Albeit,
Of Albany. Communion Immediately
after the sermon. Junior League at 8
p m, Epworth League at 6:3e p. M.
Love-Feastat 7 p. m. The evening
service will be in charge Of the Ep-
worth League. Au excellent pro-
granime has been prepared. Rev. Alb
bett will deliver an address. A eordia!
invitation il extended to all.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

Last Sunday constable Morgan and
h. 1ivey went up in the neighbor-
hood of Waterloo and vicinity where
John Loveall was murdered, to see
what evidence could be found in re-
gard to the murder case. After gath
ering all that could be found they
came to the conclusion that the evil
dence was sufficient for the arrest of
VIM. Vail. They arrested him and
brought him to town Oh Monday
morning, and telegraphed for Deputy
Prosecuting Atty. Wyatt who came
out on the evening train. After Atty.
Wyatt examined all of the witnesses
and gathered all the evidence that was
at hand, he moved that the prisoner
b9 dismissed, stating at the same
time that the evidence was
sufficient for arrest, but didn't
think it was enough to hold him. While
the EMPRESS thinks every effort to
bring the guilty man who committed
this awful crime TO justice is COM
mendable indeed, wethlnk neshould
be doublr sure that they have the
right man before any arrests should
be made.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-24

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of Parker 4 Grubb
Will please call and settle at once, as
the business mast 5e settled imaedi-
asely. r. PARKER,
Of the firm Of Parker 4 Grabb.