davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
ANNIE AND THE BABY WIN.
Mrs. wallingford-Bufum Gets Ali.
mony and Counsel Fees.
From The Philadelphia Record.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 26.-Judge Ewing
to-day ordered DR.. Frank Buffum to pay
his wife, Annie Wallingford, of Philadel-
phia and Georgia, s. per week and $50
counsel fees pending the settlement of
their divorce suit. DIR. Buffmum filed his
answer to the suit to compel him to pay
alimony He said his wife foisted baby
on him, which she procured in New York,
and made him support it; that she con-
tracted large millinery and dry goods bills
and had them charged TO his father, and
that her actions generally threw such an
odium around him that he lost all his
patients. He said his wife had property
valued at 81, 900, while he is pinniless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of the Principal Events of
the Country's Tracks.

bh0 ALdtABs
Monmouth Park, N. Y, July 800
days races resulted as follows:
First Bace-Six furlongs Merry Monarch
won with SiTrocco second and Lustre third.
Time 1:1l4.
Second Race-Five and half furlongs
Busiris won, with Ascot second and Anan-
wandi third. Time, l:07A
Third Race--AmbOy handicap, six furlonRs.
John Cooper won, with Declare second and
and Sire Excess third Time l:l3h.
Fourth Race-Monmoth Park standard
stakes, mile and half Mars walked over
the course.
Fifth Race-One and one sixteenth miles.
Daily America won. with Hugh Penny second
and Metuchen third. Time 1854,
Sixth Race-Six furlongs Balance won,
with Maywsn second and Madrid third.
Time :l2M
seventh Race-six furlongs, Fairy Rose
won, with Maggie Beck second and Waiter
son third Time I:i3.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New York, July 29.-To-day's races at
Brighton Beach resulted as follows:
First Race-Seven furlongs Josephine
won, with FREELY second and Wallace third.
Time / 80.
second Race-Six. furlongs. Sir Knight
won, with Josie second and Pauline third.
Third Race-Five furlougs. Hiram won
with Tuberose second and Our Maggie third,
Time :042
FOurtn Haco-SeVen IuflOngS. speculation
won, with Play or Pay second and Faithful
third Time 1881.
Fifth Race-Mile. Laurel won, with Bob
Sutherland second and King Crab third.
Time 1:45I5.
Sixth Race-Steeple chase. Over the short
course. Clamor won, with The Duffer second
and Blackmailer third. DumbartOn refused
the water jump, but afterwards finished
St. John fell and Hiawasse was withdrawn
after delaying the start 30 minutes. Time
3:ls14.
AT CINCINNTI
Cincinnati, July 29-The races of the
Oakly Jockey Club to-day resulted as fol-
laws:
First Race-Seven Furlongs. Tho Reaper
won, with Oliver second and Francis Pope
third. Time l:29%.
Second Race-Five furlongs, Oh No won
with Flarenoe P second and Mary b M third,
| Time :O24.
Third Race--Walnut- Hill handicap, one
| mile and a furlong. Puryear D won,
| with Springaway second and Chimes third.
Time IS.
Fourth Rrce-Five furlongs Saddlebags
won, with FOnseca second and Maryland
third. Time :03.
Fifth Race-Stx furlongs Salvation won,
with Sull Ross second and Brookheld third.
Time 15A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
FIBER WORKS BURNED.
Only the Pulp Mills of the Big Plant
Left Standing.

LeIU standing,
Lockport, N. Y, July 29.-The plant of
the United Indurated Fiber Company
was entirely destroyed by fire early this
morning, only the pulp mill used in con
nection with the works being saved. The
whole plant was valued at 100000 The
loss was $4,000. The insurance S172, 600,
The fire is caused by an explosion of gas
from an overheated oven and resulted
from the carelessness of the night watch
man, Frederick O'Donnell who was
burned to death.
The company manufactured indurated
fiber pals, tubs, etc, and had a branch
establishment at Portland, Me, besides
branch offices at New York, Chicago and
elsewhere. The works will be rebuilt at
once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Lvnohine Ringleaders Indicted

Memphis. Tenn, July 29-Phil Bode
and Charles Frayser, two of the ring
leaders in the lynching and burning of
Lee Walker, were indicted to-day for
murder. They are in Jail Several other
rioters We're indicted, but their names
were not given out The officers, it is
understood, will be indicted to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Florida's First Bale.

Monticello, Fla, July 29-The first bale
of the new cotton crop was brought to
Monticello yesterday and purchased by
}. +. Turnbull q Son. The price paid
was S15 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

The conurt did not think DR.. Buffm a.
poor as he pretended, and therefore
scored another point for Annie and the
baby
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

The Portuguese bark Mariposa, at
quarantine yesterday, forty-three days
from Rio Janeiro is a familiar vessel in
this port. She was formerly the Brazil
ian bark Bellamina, and was sold here
after being condemned She sprung
leak when going over Brunswick bar and
was towed to this port The vessel was
overhauled and sailed to Portugal, where
On her return voyage from Oporto to Rio
she carried 10000 pipes of wine with
which to tickle the palates of the states
men of the republic of Brazil. The Mari
posa comes here in ballast. The vessel
comes to j. Cuyas and will take a cargo
of lumber to Mariana, Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

The steam tug Regis will leave at Z
O'Clock this morning for the blackfish
banks with large party of clerks of the
CentralRailroad wharf, s., F. g. w. Rail
rad wharf. Ocean Steam Ship Company's
wharf, Merchant and Miners Tranporta-
tion COmpanys wharf, the Lower press
and their friends, The occasion is the
annual excursion of the Savannah Light
erage and Transfer Company given com
plimentary to the clerks along the
wharVes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
RAIL AND ORoSSTIE.

NJ ~ was reported yesterday that the
-. laa, Central and Peninsula railroad
i,,'' preparing TO build large yard on its
w. On teeiey avenue, near the water
works. The story was denied. however,
w. Gupt Ford of the South Bound rail
i..''l VINO said he knew nothing of any
ea,. .,i'ed move of this kind Supt Ford
S'lu ne had been unloading at this point
rci'Ae quantity of steel rails, telegraph
ros5S ana no other material for the new rail
7r.',i. he location named he said, is
in .,I 53ulied for a railroad yard, and that
tb. an probability it would be used for
Pm Ipose by the Florida, Central and
rle.r l IT, i5saacs-Fader, I wants some moneys
Usa' rae-f loaacs Mem sohn, dimes vas hardt
"eI oudCr site.-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
News Picked up Here and There
Among the Shipping.

The pilot boat Sprite, has been laid up
and the pilot boat Belle, has taken her
place until the lst, when the latter will
go on her regular turn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

The schooner Carrie Strong, Captain
Strong, cleared yesterday for New York
with 406, coo feet of pine lumber shipped by
Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

Among the passengers on the steamer
Alpha which left yesterday afternoon for
Button, were Messrs. l.. p Huger and
p. H. Lyman and John Lawton, of Law
tonville, S. G..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

Captain Turner of the schooner G. E
duBignon, which is at Beaufort, S. c.,
spent Yesterday in the citY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
ACTIVITY AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The Monday lecture for to-day will be given
by DR.. George Woosey, of the faculty Of medi-
cine. who will speak in regard to the ethics OF
health Professor Woolsey Is the son OF ex-Presl-
dent Woosey. of Yale University
At the recent reception of Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
at Castle Point, Hoboken, two addresses were maze
that were not on the programme. one by Dr. AUSTIN
Abbott the dean of the Law School, who spoke OF
the art Of teaching as by a professor OF
law and the other, by DR.. George ALEXANDER
who spoke as chairman of the University Com
mittee which has particular charge OK the work
Of instruction in pedagogy. Among the hearers
were many prominent citizens especially Interested
in education: Robert NacClay. OF the New-fork
Board of Education; President Henry NJ. Norton
of Stevens's Institute; President Knox Of Bloom
field Theological School; Dr. Mahoney. principal
OF Trinity Chapel School; DR.. Hovey, principal OF
Newark High School together with the principals
of half a of other prominent preparatory
schools. .
The University Building Committee find quant-
ties of foundation-stone in the numberless Douders
removed In the grading of University-ave, ana
also a quantity Of building Sand. Professor SNOW,
of the School of Engineering has been exercising
his students by employing them In surveying the
athletic grounds at University heights, taxing tie
necessary levels and setting stakes Tor the graz
ing. -,
The University has received an interesting col
lection OF works to be added to its library or
Semitic and Oriental languages presented by MISS
Hannah Newman from the library or her father.
Professor Robert Newman, including WORKS IN
Chinese. Thibetan, Arabic, Ethopic and other
Languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
TRINITY COLLEGE,

Hartford. Conn, Dec. (SpeciaD-Thc catalogue
for 1884 il now ready for distribution. The prn-
cpal points in which IL differs from that OF last
wear are In regard TO electives. The electives In
mathematics and astronomy have been changed
from one-term electives to two-hour electives
throughout the year, and two-hour elective In
practical surveying has been added. Two new
electives one on thermodynamics. and specia
course in practical electricity have been added In
the chemical department more scope Tor laboratory
work is provided Two new prizes are onered. one
the highest standing In the department. OF modern
languages: and alumni prize In English COM
position, offered to the sophomores A.,
Together with the catalogue VIII be sent 10 the
alumni copies Of the presidents "Memorandum
which was provided for at the meeting OF thc
Alumni ASSOCIATE ton last June. The MEMORANDUM
contains an official report OF the number OF stu
dents OF the gymnasium. of gifts and requests TO
the college during the last year and OF the Hollanu
scholarships Then follow some remarks regarding
the growth of the college Further GROWTH, the
president thinks need not be looked for without
further equipment in science building ana proies-
sorships He also offers certain valuable recon-
provided: that the faculty be strengthened by the
Amendment Of several new professors; tndt as
sistants be provided in the departments or fngiish
and history and political economy, ana that per
manent provision be made for instruction IN elo-
cuto, permanent librarian IL also needed ana per
manent ARRANGEMENT for the instruction in mechah-
cal drawing Under the head pressing Need OF tne
importance the construction OF the BUILDING TOT
the department of natural sciences ior whicn pre- pre-,
limnary plans have been made ana some "o"ey
subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
DIVER OF THE PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

At the annual dinner OF the presbyterian on,on'
% no held at the Hotel Brunswick. this evening.
addresses will be made by the Rev. Drs. John II.
Davies. d. j. Burrell. and r. i. Cuyer. Inc ioi.
lowing amendment to the constitution VIII DC ia'"
before the Union for action:
Any male member of any churSh belonging 20 'ns
Alliance Of Reformed Churches ana res"e"t -.
r,orher Of the union by election and induction II
tho same manner az heretofore provided Tor the
election and Induction Of members the same inita
,,nn FOE and dues that are required from mem-
ber. and shall have all the rights ana prtviiesss
mitted 70 vote and shall not be eligible as an ON.
nar Of the union or as member OF It's executive
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.

ATHLETICS GIVE WAY TO LITERATURE AND ART
Cambridge Mass Dec 3 (SpeclaD-The busy fall
season OF athletics Is over. The two months OF
hard training and excitement are ended' ana al
most every feels sense OF rehei' uiisatisi"c
tory as some OF the results have been. Always at
this stage in the college year the university seems
N awake TO a sense of Its real purpose ana the
activity in the intellectual rounds OF the student
nto become manifest The work on the production
NJ the Latin comedy. the "Phormlo' OF Terence,
"a being pushed rapidly 20 compietlon' Dut IL VIII
no, be given until well on into the winter. other
theatrcals however, are being gotten ready Tor
nresentation The Cerce Francois formerly the
conference Franchise. viii give its annual theat-
ricals on December IS and 1.-THE hrst IN am
bridee the second in Boston; The play IS Mohefe
lie Marriage Force 1t VII contah as ong o, ns
Of Luil viii be renuered by the fierian Sodality,
the college orchestral organization ne casa snS Sl
reIe l.. II. Palmer, L.. s.; Geronimo = IS IcnoI-
- linton ~ Acidas. ID. IL. Morris 80; lycaste,
j. A. Gade. ? l" 5; s.; Paneraoe {; 4. ste'son' -;
The debating societies actively engaged in prep
sraton for the coming debate with ale: which Is
to take place about January 20 in ryoyd hfa nn
and Wendell Phillips Club has decided on the fol.
wth Yale. Harvard has the privilege of choosing:
.'Resolved. That independent action in politics -
,bere viii be competitive debate open 70 all
members Of the university a h wh Chost the h,se
ard A. Cutler "a. president OF The Harvard
Crimson" has been asked 20 preside at this meet
Inc for the selection of the Harvard speakers.
DR.. William l.. Richardson has been appointed
dean of the Harvard Medical school to succeed pr
Rowdtch who after ten years OF service IN TINS
place, wished to resign from it,. 40 as to devote
more time to his studies in physiology. Dr. Rich
ardson graduated from Harvard in 1861 and from
the Medical School in 1861 In 1882 he was appointed
assistant professor. and In 1875 professor OF Cd
stetrics. ,c,, -. ...-. 900 ooo
The receipts Of the sprinsfeld game were So"
70 he divided between Harvard and Yale.
AT meeting Of the Harvard Ove1seers s,i last
requesting the investigation OF the merits and de-
merits of the game Of football as now played.
could not advantageously be made. The petition
was nut into the hands of the Committee OF Physi-
cal Training and Athletic Sports OF the Harvard
OyerseerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Dec speciaD.-The classes
Of '9j and sc have recently completed their cleo
tons. The officers o. IS President. Helen NJ.
Kelsey; yice-presidenr Grace ID. Sweetzer; record
Ing secretary. Louise Warren; corresponding score
tary, Mary Field; treasurer Edith La Rue Jones;
historians Sarah Weed and Martha Waterman:
executive committee. Louise McNa!r and Gertrude
Jones; factotums Helen Bakeslce and Sybi V.
Boynton The class Of SO has tn, following Off
GERS: President, Joanna Parker; vice-president.
Martha H. Shackford: recording secretary Helen
f. Cooke; corresponding secretary Julia II. Ly-
man; treasurer Cora T.. Stoddard; historians. s.
Virginia Sherwood and Sarah Hadley; executive
committee, Sarah L. Sweet. Clara L.: Willis and
Clara Keene; factotums, Matte A Bulls and Amy
+. Boutelle.
In accordance with the custom established sew
eral years ago, a number of the students visited
the Woman's Prison at Sherborn on Thanksgiving
Day and gave there entertainment. consisting
of tabeaus and music. ,
Dr. Pauline Root of India spoke at the Novem-
Der missionary meeting, and presented brief
account OF her work as medical missionary among
the women Of Southern India. Miss Lucia G.
Grieve 49, is taking postgraduate course In
Greek and In Oriental languages at Columbia Col
lege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Dec. cspeciaD.-The large ue'-
CATION which went from here TO attend the ma,
ward PENNSYLVANIA game returned Saturday. WINE
great deal OF regret is expressed by the students
at the poor showing made by the team yet 'here
are several points in which they ma cohso,a''o,'
Harvard played a much stronger game than she u'a
against Yale Had the game been win iale M
stead OF with Pennsylvania. Harvard woulh do"o'-
less have won by nearly the same scors' Inc game
also was extended from fifteen 10 twenty minutes
bv the carecssness OF the referee. Harvard scoring
twice In that time. II those points were taken Oh
the score would have been about what was anooi
mated II H. also said by many that the on-side
play should have been recognized earlier IN 'he
game. -. -. ..o, .,ar ren
resented Pennsylvania. steam launch has been
provided for the trainer. from which he can coach
The crew The only vacancy in last years crew
is AT stroke Barnes having left college
According to the new catalogue. when IS just our,
the attendance at the university IL larger thah
eve- before The total number OF students. incIud.
ing those In attendance at the saturday speciai
sses in history and politics. will exceed 29o.
gain Of nearly. 20 over last year The Msdica
School has fallen OF on account OF the lengthened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
COJ.J'MRIA.

The University Faculty Of Political Science an
nounces a lecture next Thursday on THE Govern
ment OF London" by William Clarke, OF London
The lecture. will be in the library. open TO ALL me
first the series of free pubic lectures In coopera-
ton with the Metropolitan Museum Of Art was
given on Saturday morning The subject or the
series is "Oriental Seals and Glyptic Art. by the
Rev. William H. Ward. The remaining lectures
are: December g. Psychological Art of the Early
and Middle Empire OF Babylona": December l6,
TRANSFER Of the Art TO Assyra'; December ~.
"Derivatiye Art OF Persia, Syria, Asia Minor and
Phoencia-" The lectures are illustrated. The nrst
free public course in cooperation with the American
Museum OF National History is in Mining. by Henry
8 Munroe Professor of Mining. The first lecture
The lectures will be on succeeding SATURDAY
evenings on development of Mineral Properties,
Coal Mining" Metal Mining" The second course
will be on Light" by William hallock. Adjunct
Professor OF Physics. The third course. on insects
and flowers. will be given by William Hamilton
Gibson In February The fourth course VIII DE
given by Charles f. Chandler. Professor OF Shem,
istry on aluminium and Electric Lighting me
nth course will be given by Frederick X Hutton
Professor OF Mechanical Engineering. on - ne
Mechanical Engineering OF an Ocean GreEnouhu
and ''The Growth OF the Locomotive Engine
Tickets OF admission can be procured, without
charge by application to the secretary OF the presl-
dent Columbia College.
The first of the free public lectures In co-opera-
ton with Cooper Union was given Tuesday evening
The remaining lectures of this course are: Decem,
Der s. Books and business; December ~ samuel
Johnson and His Times; December -, Literature
as a Personal Resource
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
WILLIAMS.

wilIiamstown. Mass. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The an
nouncement OF the death OF Professor Francis Lock
wood Kendall. in New Mexico. where he had gone on
account OF his health. came Unexpectedly. II was
hoped tina. he would soon his work In
williams. He graduated from Williams In 1ss2
and spent two years in study in Leipsic. In 1883
he became assistant professor OF modern languages
at Williams. Memorial services were conducted In
the chapel Sunday.
At a meeting of the freshman class recently the
following officers were elected: President. Carroll
A. Perkins; vice-presIdent. James *. Cain; secre-
tary. Joseph c. Briggs: treasurer. Ieber III. Cleve-
land: chorajus. Amon G. Darrell; poet Najb
Katibah.
Frederic De Peyste- Towndsend. 49, OF Melrose,
Mass has been elected the captain OF the Williams
football team for next year.
The Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave their
first concert OF the season at Adams on Tuesday
evening. The clubs viii not take trip during the
Christmas holidays this year. The freshman foot
ball team was defeated by the Springfield High
School last Friday by score OF IL To T. Professor
Hewitt was thrown from his carriage while driving
on Thanksgiving Day and seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
YALE.
FEELING AFTER THE DEFEAT-A PLACE FOR
TROPHIES

Nev-Haven, Conn. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Yales eleven
defeated, disappointed. but not dishcartened, have
devoted a good deal Of time since the game TO
discussion of why they were beaten. They firmly
believe that they would have been the victors on
Thanksgiving Day had it not been for the fact
that they had not. by any means recovered from
the severe exertion Of the game with Harvard at
Springfield. Hickok, Butterworth and other men,
bsrs of the eleven unfit physically. fer the
contest with Princeton. They were very nervous
on the day they left New-Haven and Hickok was
troubled with nausea and terrible headaches. 1t
was at great physical risk and against the wishes
of his most intimate friends that he participated
in the game. 1t is certain that in future no Yale
eleven viii attempt to play two week yae men
however have no disposition 10 detract In the
slightest d. S the Rs chse
edge that the victory was fairly ana honestly
For many years there has been ~reat need %, OK
p Mon by the different athletic organizations The
need is being provided for by htTn ing up n6ors
will be appropriately finished and furnished. and
WIN be S for all the ,nophes are
being painted in the colors OF the colleges IRON
which they w9 hs a eo Ise erect WI" De
Row that the athletic season is over the atten-
roet.d toward the series of literary contests which
are between Harvard ana Yale during r ene
deal q, time TO Evolutionary exercises and i'm
promptu debates This feature Of intellectual De de.
velopment has been somewhat neglected at lale
for many years and 1t Is felt that II Is important
that great deal OF attention should be given 10
interest will be taken In the debates than mas ever
before been evinced and the eplege faculty accepts
Yale's greatest need is endowments that may De
devoted TO providing the best instructors tnat can
he obtained Yale's professors and tutors include
many OF the best in the country. but many are
worth a great deal more money than they receive.
and they remain at simply because OF their love
for the Institution and interest in its developments
There has been less inclination among wealthy men
of the country TO remember the intellectual needs
of the college than Is desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-04
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. N. IT,. Dec (Specar.-An important
question has arisen in relation to the new curric-
ulum which is being very earnestly debated at this
time by tho faculty account Of q petition re-
ceived from the senior class asking that the same
freedom be allow ed to 1t to former classes Here
tofore only twelve hours week have been required
of seniors In regular classroom work. an allowance
being made for time to devote 10 reading and
general investigation In lines OF specific interest
In TO the senior year sixteen hours OF recitation
work have always been required. At the sugges-
lion of the Committee OF Revision of the Courses OF
study composed OF Professors j. X. Lord j. +.
Colby and L. X. Ruggles. the sixteen hours week
was carried through the senior year. thus making
no provision for what has been considered the most
profitable part Of the whole course committee
Rurroughs has been In conference with the faculty
committee and 1t is believed that the concession
will be made
The new book on Dartmouth Athletics Is having
n remarkable sale 1t compiled and edited by
I IT. Bartlett j. =. Clifford being the business man
oger The introduction Is written by the dean OF
Tho faculty Professor c. F. Emerson.