davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-01
STORY OF A BLACK CRIME.
Reported Donbie shooting and Lynch
Ing Near Hepnessey, OK.

ALvA, Ok Sept a0.-By apparently
well-founded rumo. the news reaches
here that on last Sunoay two survey
ors, father and son, named Alien, at
tempted to locate a Bohemian
on a young cowboys claim
about thirty-fve miles southeast
Of this place. The cowboy.
in attempting to put him off, became
engaged in IA fight with tho father
whereat the son secured a hatchot
and, in defending his father, cut the
cowboy in three places once on the
shoulder and arm and once in the
abdomen, fran which his entrails pro-
trudcd
The cowboy, being worsted in the
fght, got his revolver and killed both
father and son, The cowboy was
taken TO llenncssey, and the dead
body of the Bohemian was swinging
from "A tree. Parties who did the
hanging are unknown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-01
Our CANDIDATE.

DAILY News October &, 1s92)
In this issue Of the News will be found
the announcement II Judge G.. n Per
kins as candidate for the legislature
from the Twenty fifth district. The Judge
is a cOlored gentleman, aud the News de-
sircS 10 go on record so far AS he is con-
ccrned. We are for him first, last and all
the time Vote for him, black and white
Repub leans Vote early aud rs often as
you can. He will stand like lIproules
for the principles that Lincoln ana Sow
ard advocated. Judge Perkins Is a typi-
cal Afro American. Nominate Perkins
and success will crown the efforts of those
who are struggling for advancement.
Trihe with these black. skinned brothers
no longer. Forbcarance ceases 10 be a
virtue when you .pck the school house
door. Education is just what the colorcd
race are seeking for. This they must
have-this is just what such men as
Judge Perkins intend they shall have.
Elect Judge Perkins as a legislator and
then this newspaper will herald to the
world that You Republicans are sincere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-01
Madame Ceciie.

The fortune teller who wanted To
leave our city Monday is going to stay
another week on request OF the public
VIII wait on you at her room at the
Arlington hotel No. lis Second street
Can be consulted until 10 a. IN. Con-
ladies, 80 cents; gents sl.O9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-01

If You are waiting for strip opening
don't fail u buy your urugs, station
cry. etc, at Lilies drug store, the old
reliable corner Harrison and Second
street 22s-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-01

The largest aud most complete stock
of school books and school supplies
ever brought TO Guthrie has just beeu
received at the Capital City book store
lO-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-01
VOTE STRAIGHT.

VOTE STRAIGHT.
Some OF the lilly-whltcs and democrats
are urging voters to not elect negroes to
Office. One particular reason more
weighty than any other that is brought to
bear is, that we already have large ne
gro population, and to select negroes
would encourage them to come here in
large numbers,
This may be- so, and we do not deny it,
but they are citizens and fellow rcpubl-
cans, and every loyal republican viii vote
the straight ticket, negroes and all.
Further, the negroes are desirable
portion OF our population, and we ought
to encourage them to come aud settle
among MS. II there are any white trash
who Go not like these sentiments, let such
move out.
The negroes are republicans almost to
man. Many of them are among our most
eutcrprising and useful ciikrns, and the
more of them We have the better for the
party and city
II democrats aud "lilly-whitc" rcpubli-
cans don't like III, let such move out.
And in the same issue appeared this
another sample OF his Democracy:
CONE UP TO lHE RACK.
Ifthcrc is a Republican in this city who
cannot, conscientiouSly, walk to the polls
ON election day and vote the straight,
unadultorated. Republican ticket for city
officers, then W. want his name, from
whence he came. his AHtogrdents; in fact.
his pedigree. II there il q Republican in
this town who will vote for q Democrat.
we want to know him; W have chrome
for him, and it is an even bet that the
scoundrcl never "shot to Kill" lie must
have been commissariat, a driver of
mule team, or sixty days soldier for
what there was In il.
Come. men; come soldiers; como. me-
grocs. lrt us elect men who stood shoulder
to shoulder during The war against these
devils who endoayofrd 10 break mp the
grandcSt galaxy of states, oF principali- .
ties, that ever combined Together for ad- .
These negro-hatcrS. like wolves. conceal
themselves until election day Is near
Then they use the taxes collected from
the common people to further their inter .
eSts. Watch them. They are frauds .
They are the descendants OF a people who .
dashed the backs of black men until the
red blood bowed down from the cruel cuts
satisfied their leudish delight
Vote Ia put Democrats In Office. Never .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-01

The following editorial from Tom
ple's effort of March 30, s02, we'll IL
lustrates his record as "A democrat and
shows conclusively his claims for pat.
ronage at the hands of the party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-01

Ilomeseekers' Guide with latest map
Of the strip, county seats land offices
lines, etc, for sale by f. H.
Lille a Co, Drugs and Books. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover NH, Oct (SpeciaD.-The new
alumni athletic field which has been completed az
cost of about $4,000 will be dedicated on OCTOBER
4 and s. President Tucker will deliver the ADDRESS
in behalf Of the college: Isaac F. Paul. OF Boston.
in behalf Of the alumni; DIR. Edward Cow'es' OF
Somervle, Mass. in behalf Of the committee, ana
NJ B. Jones' winner Of the Condor athletic prize
for the undergraduates. The annual fall athletic
meet will also take place on those dates ana
game of football between the Dartmouth and Har-
ward or Yale.
The Baseball Association has organized by
electng these officers: J. H. Bartlett 81. president;
Lane. a. vice-presdent; Burnap, a. manager and
secretary directors, Gau!t. s6; Rollins, "a Brown,
95; Hoyt sc; Morrill,, 81 Putnam, d. M I. Inc
officers Of the Football Association are: Barraws'
al manager and secretary; directors, Norris. "a;
Thornburgh. '95; Palmer, 49, Blunt. 81; Thomes'
ID: N. c. -. a,s. .n,.orarce
In a new dress and with these new EDITORS; e. =.
Allen, a. managing editor F. D. Field "a. ou si
J. E. Cassn, "a; W. Ford, "a; G. f. Duly. s4
A. NJ Lyon, "a; c. c. Merrill "a Announcement
has been made that new book on dartmouth
Athletics' will appear just before the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

Of the summer at Northeast Harbor Me. Pro-
lessor Ira Remsen has a summer home at Deer
Isle, Me-, from which he took many sailing
trips. He was In Chicago for awhile in July as
a Judge Of Awards at the Fair. He will again
visit Chicago about the middle Of October to make
the opening speech at the dedication Of the new
chemical laboratory Of the University OF Chicago
which he designed Professor Henry Wood the
head NJ the German denartment has been quite
i'll with gastritis, but is now on the road to re.
covery. DIR. Marion d. Learned worked part or
which he will soon have ready for publication
During the summer the work on the new asinus
and Improvements have been made to several s,,ssi
OF the halls. lowering Hail.. which was as, somewnas
room for the Mccoy building, has been rePa,ren
be the meeting place Of the Hopkins Y. NJ. c. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
MT. HOLYOKE.

South Hadley, Mass. Oct (SpeciaD.-Of the I'M
provements in college buildings none has been re-
ceived with more enthusiasm than the new read
ing ROOM a contrast to its predecessor In lighting
spaclousness and elegance Of furnishings. The
necessary funds were furnished by the literary
society Sigma Theta Chi The new hall for chem
istry and physics is far completed that the rooms
are being occupied despite the noise of the work.
mans hammer.
Among the changes in the faculty may be men,
toned: Miss Cornelia Clapp. professor OF zoology,
has accepted for the year a fellowship In biology
at the Chicago University Her place is occupied
by Miss Lou Wallace. a former student lately en-
gagged in original research at the Marine Biologi-
cal Laboratory at Woods Holl, Mass. Miss Mary
Leach b. s. Ann Arbor is called to the chair OF
chemistry and Miss Vida F. Moore. Phi. b.. Wes-
leyan to the department Of psychology and history
of philosophy \fiss Martha l.. Hills b. A. Wes-
leyan assists in Greek and literature. and Miss
Mary Hartley Of the University Of Minnesota. in
modern languages. Miss Marion Hurburt. a Mt.
Holyoke graduate. late OF Cooper Institute. in
structs In drawing Miss Fanny Sanborn. a grad
uate from Dr. Sargents gymnasium In Cambridge
has charge OF physical culture. The labora tory
assistants In botany. zoology and chemistry are
Averlll and Miss Helen Keith.
The senior class officers President Miss
BERTHA Houghton. OF Worcester; yice-presdent
Miss Frances Ayers. Peoria. Ill. secretary. Miss
Addie Brerly New-Brighton, Penn; treasurer
Miss Mabel Smith. Palmer Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
TUE rEACHERg COLLEGE.

The seventh year Of the Teachers College began
September 25 The college building. at No. UNI
versity Place. was taxed to its utmost to accom-
modate the entering classes. The number alreedS
enrolled in the Introductory class is twenty-ons; ~
the Junior class ffy-one; the total number OF ca.
tering students being one-ffth greater than at the
same time last year. The growth OF the Horaoo
Mann School has been proportonately rapid. Tne
newly appointed professors are In charge OF tneir
several departments. and the three new DEPART
ments in operation. 49,, ..~,.so..
The following named professors and INSTRUCTOR
enter upon their duties for the first time: ProIesso
of the science and art of teaching and Princlpet o
the Horace Mann School, Clarence r. 9, M sssr
a NJ formerly superintendent OF schools IN SomSss
Vile. Mass; In the department OF Latin ana Ssseas
DR. Robert Arrowsmith, and In the depaTtmssntS "
English language and literature, FRANK 1. Dakets
John II. Mason becomes associate professor OF me.
cbanic arts: Mrs Mary s. Woolman L. assistant "a
domestic economy; Mrs: Mary Perry King lecIutes
on the art of costume: William F. vroom instruc!os
in wood working and Miss jennie Frances heW n.sn n
strIctor in FORM drawing and color. In tne notscS
Mann School the following INSTRUCTORS have 20
appointed Charles Earl Bike Miss Eiie en-, az ~
seward. Miss Mary Herbert Adair Miss Ida hocs
inson Miss May Belle Van Arsdale; Miss MeF'es
Wheeler Willard and Miss Mary 5. Ihompsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester ~ Y. Oct. (Special).-Rushng began
ga rlv this wear and resulted somewhat disastrousy
for two students. Four sophomores attended the
theatre Thursday night and seven freshmen secured
a carriage and planned to kidnap sophomore
after the play A lively fight was the result IN
stead of going from the theatre toward the coiege
grounds the combatants went downtown ana dis
turbed the public peace around the -four corners
A police officer arrested one sophomore ana one
freshman George II. Letter and Sherman d. Enoch.
Friends hailed them, and the next morning fohce
Iustice Ernst fined each of them s.. President Hill
warmly approves the action of the Judge, ana says
that the presence Of lawbreakers will be dispensed
with at the university.
Professor Morey announces that the subject ior
the Sherman scholarship will be COINS system
dor Finanzwissenschaft," and that candidates TOT
the Townsend scholarship must take an examiha-
tion in Demomboyne's Les Constitutions EURO
peennes.' ,, ~ t.,
Among the special courses offered THIS year III
chemistry are exercises In pharmaceutical chem-
strv medical chemistry. toxicology, sanitary chem
stry and industrial chemistry
The college Y. NJ. c. A. rendered the anhua iecep
.,o % the freshman class at the presidents house
on Tuesday evening There were auut f sSe Coi
President Hill President l. n. DePuy, OF the CoI-
iege V N c. A.; the Rev. F. L. Anderson, oecre 5
tary Whitford. Of the general asSociattioi ai
Joseph r. Abby. Music was turnisheu ny U
dents quartet ,, ,.,,yored one or two
"chapeI talks popular SUBJECTS; quit s narson
panrpose to those made so famous py Dr H"ue' 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

ACTIVITY IN THE UNIVERSITY.

The undergraduate department OF the University
of the City of New-York opened formally
last Wednesday. There were rev vacant
seats in the chapel the different classes en-
tered The enrolment this year Is unusually large,
especially considering that this is the first year
when the regular tuition Of 500 must be paid by
students entering the freshman class. Many or
these new men are honor men from the pest
preparatory schools. Chancellor McCracken an
nounces that during the year ending september !,
1882 there had been received in donations funds anu
fees more than a quarter Of a million OF dollars.
The curriculum for the coming year Is enlarged
and there are to be more optional studies for the
higher classes in the undergraduate department
The Law School opens for enrolling students this
afternoon The matricuatng or students VIII tahe
Mace in the reading room The formal opening VIII
take place tomorrow afternoon. at o'clock. In
the college chapel when the Chancellor Is expected
IN nreside. the announcements will be made by the
dean Austin Abbott. The new junior PROFESSOR
Frank A. Erwin. is to be installed ana 10 make
brief address, the opening address Is to be made by
Professor C. c. Tiedeman a.. ..,,,.r
afternoon lectures The formal opening r was ro,s on
Saturday morning when each OF the ioHr Srem
as FAR distant a State Kansas have already APP
peared the winter at the school The enr9,m sh
University door on Waverey Place.
The only w Ubsnns IS the
nary faculty Enrolment under this faculty begins
Each nrofessor gathers students of his own circle
at as early day in october as he can; and begins
his special work Special work Is particularly AIRY e
receive a bachelors degree in June will enroll them
selves as students of the Graduate Seminary Three
students enrolled in the last three years have re-
ceived appointments as professors or instrnet9rsI
one in Park College, Missouri; one In Lehigh Uni
versity and the other in the University OF Denver
Col. 49,, .,
reception to the incoming class and other new
students of the Undergraduate College Is to be
given by the college Young Mems CHRISTIAN Asso-
citation next Friday afternoon at O'CLOCK Tnree
of the University alumni. all Of them business men,
have been invited to speak Ebert Il. Monroe
lanes Stokes and Israel c. Pierson.
The first meeting of the University Council for the
academic year takes place this evening In the
council-room The vacancy in the council made by
the death of John Taylor Johnston has been
filled by the election Of A. ID. Juilard, who has ac-
tba of3no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Penn, Oct. 1 (SpeciaD-The college
department of the university was opened on
Friday September 49, The freshman class Is the
largest that ever entered that department, thus
making at the same time the college the leading
department in the university in point of numbers.
A great many changes have been made in the
college faculty during the summer and several new
places created account of the growth of GER
tain departments. In the three years Of its exis-
tence the School of Architecture. under Professor
W. p Laird. has grown perhaps more than any
other department. This has made necessary the
appointment assistant professor of design OF
Edgar V. Seeler. of the Ecole des Beaux Arts,
Paris and assistant in architecture George w.
Dawson a graduate Of the Normal Art School, OF
Boston. In the chemical department DR.. Herman
F1eck will succeed Dr. Keith in organic chemistry,
and Owen Shnn. a graduate Of the university
in the class of 49, will succeed DR.. Frankel in
teaching general chemistry. Daniel Wallace Will
be assistant In analytical chemistry. and DR.. Will
lam Draper Lewis, OF Haverford College will give
a course in the Wharton School Of Finance and
Economy on Legal Institutions" showing the de-
velopment Of Roman and civil law,
This session of the Medical School opens the new
four-year graded course In medicine. DIR. Charles
Is. Penrose has been elected professor OF gynae-
cology in the place OF Dr. William Goodell, who has
been made emeritus professor. DIR. Charles w.
Dalles will be instructor In medical history Dr.
Arthur A. Stevens I'm medical Technology, and DIR.
Charles ii. Mells in medical Jurisprudence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
COLUMBIA OPENS IT'S DOORS.

Columbia College will resume its sessions to-day.
after the long summer vacation. There will not
be- II is likely much interference with the fresh
men or any attempt to haze them to-day although
the sophomores probably will carry out the usual
game and post handbills setting forth In brighs
green that '"97 10 fresh"
The students went up to college and paid their
fees thereby securing their matricuation cards.
last week, and the upper clsssmen sent in their
choice Of electives. that now the only thing to
do is to get settled for work. The students have
made good and apprecatve use OF the large and
varied list of electives offered to them, and have
fine courses with which to round off their time
as undergraduates after their work in prescribed
studies. change has been made in the regulations
so that now the first lecture In the morning be-
gins at $3.50 O'clock instead of at as formerly.
The next few weeks will be active and filed with
many other things as we'll as with study. All OF
the college organizations will be starting up their
winters career and fraternities will be rushing
for literary work musical societies trying candi-
dates and athletic men getting together their
in the tournament OF the Columbia College Tennis
Club which will begin tomorrow at the Columbia
oval at III c phs tournament Is held
to select representatives for the Intercollegiate
Tournament at New-Haven on October 10. The
GIN at sse o'clock each Afternoon he contests
Will be in singles and doubles. and first prize
will be awarded to the winner OF each. There will
also be consolation prize in the singles An play
will be governed by the rules of the y. LIT a.
or to Archibald Douglas, "a, or to any OF the com
mttee. which Is as follows Duncan Gambler. 's5
Douglas si; r. H; Loines; 'si Livingstone Pel.
'a5. and George X. Beach: '%.
The department OF medicine. the College OF Ply
scians and Surgeons. has unusually large enrol
ment. This circumstance is accounted for partly
by the fact that those who enter the freshman
while those who will enter In any succeeding year
will have to follow a four years course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
YALE.
LARGE CLASS ENTERED-cHANGEs IN
THE FACULTY.

LARGE CLASS ENTERED-CHANGEs IL
THE FACULTY.
New-Haven Conn, Oct. / (SpeciaD.-Thc greatly
Increased number of freshmen Is particularly en-
cotraging to all the members OF the faculty ana
the friends Of Yale. II was thought that the hard
times might have some effect in keeping men who
expected to enter the freshman class away from
college, and possibly prevent some Of those already
in the classes from returning. but notwithstanding
this drawback. the freshman class Is larger than
II before. the number In the academical
department being about $50. The Sheffield Scientific
School having been deprived OF part OF the fund
known as THE Agricultural College Fund" by
reason of the famous act OF the Legislature giving
the State grant to the Storrs School, about thirty
worthy and needy students are prevented from tax
ing a scientific course. The faculty OF the Scien-
thc School has taken the case to the courts,
claiming that the law Of the State Is unconstitu-
tonal
The fourteenth annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Intersemnary Alliance will be held at Yale
Divinity School, beginning Thursday. October rs, and
continuing through Sunday Bishop Phillips BROOKS
have been of the speakers but 1t Is prob
able that the Rev. H. A. Gorden. of Boston. Will
come In his place. Bishop Randolph. Of Virginia,
and the Rev Robert f. Speer. secretary OF the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions OF New
York. will be among the speakers. A. d. Clelland.
of the senior class, Is chairman OF the Committee
on Arrangements
The announcement of Professor E. 7. McLaugh-
Inns successor has not been made by the
poration. It is thought however. that the one Sc
lected will be w. p. Phelps. 81. OF Professor
McLaughlin's assistants Frank p Goodrich, VINO
was formerly instructor In German In the coll
Gruener. who is obliged to spend year abroad
on account of i-health. Bowden. 81, will be one
of the freshmen tutors in mathematics this year,
and F. W. Williams. 10 assistant Instructor in
The only Of new ,Prp wSo Ss
been made professor in Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
SMITH COLLEGE,

Northampton. Mass. Oct. (SpeciaD.-1n addition
10 the changes in the faculty two new courses
have been offered this year 10 the seniors. Pro-
fessor Wood. who has the classes In Biblical lit
erature offers q course in Hebrew. TO be continued
through the fall and winter terms. One or two
members OF the faculty have Joined this class A
naw elective with Professor Powers is called
"Money" and is a study OF the history and pres
ent systems of currency. At the last Alpha and
Phi Kappa Psi meetings officers for the coming
half year were elected. Miss Frances Bancroft. OF
Andover. is president OF the Alpha, ana MISS ADJ
gail Corel of Boston. president OF the Phi Kappa
Psi.
Wednesday evening the students enjoyed rare
treat in the form Of an organ recital by the COM
poser Alexander Guilmant. This was the opening
concert OF series to be given this winter py tne
music school. and for which several great arusts
have been secured.
The Athletic Association has been reorganized.
and a new dirt tenns-court added TO the turf ohes
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
TUFTS.

Tufts College Mass, Oct. (SpecaD.-Tufts VIII
open this week with an increase In the NUMBER
OF departments and a larger number OF students
In each department. The greatest addition 10 inc
college is the starting of a medical school, Inc
school will be located In Boylston-st' bos'oh'
In the building formerly occupied by the sassa-
chusetts College OF Physicians and Surgeons Inc
regular course OF four years has already been ar
ranged and announced and II is expectcd ina.
at least seventy-five students will enter upo" II
this week.
The Pierson Training School If another ne"
feature at Tufts. An expensive building oi oien
and stone has been erected from the fieI n sch"oi
primarily for the use OF "A manual Ihihiss az,
10 prepare students for the scientific cou a., az
Tufts. but II will also serve the stuu ,ai norLs
engineering courses I'm their mechamneaarr =, ~
The dean OF the school is to be Garnnvd, rechni
thony. formerly head Of the Rhode ish me classc"I
cal School. The entering classes IN .,' iar~e H.
and scientific departments will be verygsmsn, ~ ~
the former department the new VI