davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.

State Collcca Penn, Jan. 30 (specnl).-The new
building provided for BE- tho last Legislature is nearly
competcd and will he occupied by the mechanical ana
civil engineers. II will be dedicated February -
Among the distinguished men who will be present are
John w. Noble Secretary Of the Interior; Francis ~
Walker. president Of the Boston Institute oi Teen
noocy the president Of Cornell University eA-'"V
ernor Beaver, Governor Robert r.. Ihtusoh' mem
bcrs OF Congress and III" state legislature
Among the Instructors appointed this year from
,n olrmni were j. B Walker. 30. assistant in
chemistry: j. T. jackson. 80. and {. VI; Greene,
~ assistants in electrical engineering also A. T.
pccd % assistant III mechanical drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Tie CITY COLLEGE MERIT ROLL.

The annual examinations OF the halfyear work OF the
College Of the city OF New York We're finished FIJI.
day. much TO the relief OF all OF the college men.
The second term OF work will begin Wednesday Of
this week.
The merit roll OF the College OF the City OF New
York has appeared. IL shows the record OF the
students CHASING their work highest " high
good and =" low The names OF the students WIN
lead each class with the rank given TO them are
senior Class maximum 4.C00-F +. VI. Bullowa,
4,324 T.. \. Won Finte 4.273, +. sigei ir. 4,l96.
Junior Glass; ma ymum 4,400-JOhn .. fianey,
4,Oli: VI. :. Levissore 1916; ;. Lyman. 1892.
sophomore Class maximum 4.40O-C. Derleth, jrY
4.lG0 Jesse W. Enrich. 412O: .. Sc9lochow. @,O69
sophomore class. with mechanics. maximum 4sO0-E
A. kundquist, 4,2l2 T. Smith. 4,112 III. \. Gage.
3.OJ1.
Freshman Class. maximum A.4o0-R. Tombo 4O9l;
W. VI. Wochscr. i.o1S VI. Wechsers 4Olo. fresh
man class. mechanical course. maximum 4,Ioo-C'
I;alicen,teln Ass +. \. Mlmuth 42Vo; II. NJ
Martin. iOl6. . 49, s.,
,ub-rreshman Class maximum 440o-E. Wacken
elm. 4i76: {. -ndelar 4.li2: T.. W. scEeer 1850
-ub-freSlmal class. mechanical course. MAXIMUM
4.7jO-F 'Wlethausen. 4.3S4 NJ. Meehauer. 4'Vo0i
IA. Pew ser, 4,U13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MARY HITCHCOCK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

Tn, Juiior Promenade Committee have completed
their arrangements for the dance which Is to take
place In The gymnasium on the evening OF February
10. The prom made Is the greatest social affair OF
the year, and the undergraduates have already begun
10 make Ir IarationS for 1t. Tromer, OF Germantown.
has been selected rs caterer. and supper VIII be
served from 12 to O'Clock. The gymna' Inn VIII be
hung In blue and pink The list Of Iaroncs5cs for the
dance is as follows: Mrs Edwin y. Benson, Mrs.
Alexander w. Eddie, Mrs Richard Colgate. Mrs
Arthur Colby, Mrs. :. Meredith Dickinson. MIS- l.
Harrison Garrett, MIS-. Alfred G. Harrison. Mrs. Thomas
T. Kinney, Mrs. Coleman kis-am. Mrs. Francis L.
Patton. Mr-. LawraSon Riggs. Mr.. il. j. e. Wilson,
Mrs. Pennington Whitehead, Mr.. Louis Fitzgerald.
The special fOnor for last Year lnN" been
ANNOUNCED as fJl,ows: .f;or elias. first group \. p
Andrew, jr J. H. buchanan. 7. y. Carter. samuel
Cochran. ". A. Dunn. W. /. FrnuDd, z. V. Il. Hodge
Lee Montgomery II. l.. Ninans; juni honor men
6 hool OF science G. F.. n. sud'er. &. y. Houston. H. NJ
Mullen, Van A. Harris; sophomore honor men. first
group, A. +. Davis. Paul Erdman. G. \. Robinson.
&. H. WALES freshmen nor mrn. ID. F. Platt, A. r.
Wells. IL. NJ. Candy, l.. :. La Fctra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
pRE\ MAWR.

Bryn Mawr. Penn. Jan. 90 Special MONDAY
begin, the second week Of the midyear cNanihauoh''
and +, also the time for the rnarlcula'ion oAafnha
lions Of the new students. The president stated last
wccl, that the trustees had decided to build new
res dcncc hail. the work on 1t TO begin rs soon rs
possible. According to the plans accepted The bud-
lnc will be the hand,omr>t the campus, ana one
# the finest belonging to any OF tie colleges Inc
hall will consist Of two wings on either sac OF Inc
driveway, connected 10y an arched entrance which
will be- ianhrd by towers. Above the arch VIII lie
the dining Hall, and abov" that again the kitchens.
The hole central portion with it. p"akci roof looking
much like Il mcdiacVal gateway. Inc cost OF the whole
will 10 about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
DREW LADIES' SEMINARY.

Carmf. y. y. Jan. 30 Special 49, Professor rcrd's
recitals last Tuesday evening In the seminary ,lmpI
greatly enjoyed 10y the students and their
friends. Or. Frank Mason North Lectures n,N Thur
day evening on College and seminary Extension Work
In York
The names Of The patronc,scS OF tho bazaar 70 De
held oh,rry's March Iii and l. are now published
and include Mir. William VI. Tnylor. Mr. Lyman ~
bot. Mrs Henry Ward rcccher Mr., Daniel Lamont.
Mr. &. &. McCabe. Mrs. Cornelius BIS. Mr.. = ".
Bownc Mrs. J. ID. sIyhach and nearly a score oi
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
SBOWDblN COLLEGE.

Brunswick. Me-. Jan. - (spcclal)-Dr. Everett
r. Ncalcy. Of Bangor has beer app tinted lecturer
on histology in the Medical School.
The Day Of PRAYER for colleges was observed on
Thursday by The ennis ion OF all regular college cN.
exercise, after morning prayers. and by the Ia ldin-
OF special service I'm Mem rial Han. This Wa
addrc, scd by Tie five members Of the Anlovor h.nf
composed Of three Williams and Two lowdon Grad
uacs. vhp arr lal'CrinC I'm the thinly settled pOr
tons OF Franklin county, and who gave an inter
esting and inspiring account Of thl, attempt 10 do
for remote country towns what the Tnivnr,it, sci
Elements and the University Extension movement
Is accomplishing In The centres Of population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Ay IMPORTANT LINh N EvoLrrloy.

Ithaca. y y. Jan 20 tspcciaD.-M the meeting
| last Wednesday u g., Co.nty Medical society Pro.
fc-,or Wilder. II Cornell University. read paper on
The M"tapcr" torameu Of Mngendie.~ the same
which presented ~ the Princeton session OF the
Association Of American Anatoml {, IN D'cember.
The mcilpor T. rrince in The m"mhrnnOns roof of
the fourth vohttiol II 1h" brain. through which the
ltquid In the brain cavities '-cap" into the
-ulnfaChntid space, 81 iI" skull ana spinal canal.
when. during intellectual activity or Inflammation
any cause the Increase Of blood In the vessels
Of the brain might produce dangerous congestion.
II Z, TIM, n Lind u safety valve for the organ Of
Thought and might he called the philosophers hole
II first described In I-26 by the French phy-iol
ogNt. M1ecndic. and has since hccn described and
figured hy several nuaomsts. Bnt IT. rNi.tcnce has
been doubted 10y the cmbryclogists Ko'Iikcr and
Minoi the ground Of III" improbability Of the In
icrruprion Of any Of tho walls Of the brua cavies
he apparent presence Of the orfce being nScrb'd
nv them ia the artificial rupture Of the parts during
the removal examination of the organ. In 1ssG
and agnn In l-sD Professor wilder expressed himself
convinced Of the normal presence OF the ortce
from the examination II specimens prepared for IA"
purpose: but In View Of the doubt, entertained hy
other, he spent entire week OF the Chri tina, ho
day In the denomination OF his old material and
in the dissection Of fresh brains. and In his paper
holds that upon the unbeIiev"rS now rests the
burden Of dlsproof.T Aside from the purely ana tom
phv Biological. controversial Import
Of The matter II has an interest from the stand
points ~ psychology and evolution.
10 man il forms one Of the rather small number OF
absolute physical distinctions between tn" human
has some reasons for anticipating II exists In apes
and even monkeys Understanding til" correctness
our poor rclaonS.r think HE ourselves and require
similar safeguard. IN anticipation Of mans ncc">
ancestors and I'm, tran. nlffe to M other branch
"A condition not required for their benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
GErTNSREnG.

Gcttysburg Penn, Jan. 90 (>p"clan.-Thc members
81 N" glcc club Nicholns. 'Of Wolf. Baum and
lln"nderf"r. Gr-t tcnors: Illdc. Shnnr White and
sinp. second tcnOrS: Nicholas, Seminary. Huber,
Madarl and Fair. first ba,soS; Bowers. Kline Hon
mal and Gable second bassos.
Kline kimbcl GuSS. Hilton and Bralllcr are the
senior committee TO make arrangements for class day
DR.. Huber has begun series Of lectures on
Luthcr'S smaller CatcchIsm.'
Professor W. &. Webster, who studied history nt
Johns Hopkins. Is lecturlng here In the university
extension couis'. HIS subject l. q" The Beginning Of
Federal Government In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
LECTURES AT TIE TEACHERS COLLEGE

With the granting OF the permanent charter by the
Board Of Regent, at their last meeting I'm cOnsheN
ton OF the fact that the conditions Imposed Waea
the provisional charter had been granted had been
fuav met the NAME New-York College for the Training
OF Teachers WIS changed TO more convenient tite'
Teachers College. This Is the second time In the
brief history OF this Institution That It's name mas
been changed and each change has been sSnaized by
n forward movement. At the present time the most
Interesting facts about the development OF the work are
the alliance with Columbia. which Is now an ASSURED
fact me strady growth OF the building fund.- by WHICH
me. college will. all probability, be enabled 10 re-
move 10 Cathedral Heights In III" f1ll 81 loV4 ana
I'M. ,,lau winch i under consideration Dy tAe
Lolp of trustees. for The provision OF enlarged
facilities In manual training .
Announcement + mad" ol couI," oil I'VE l.u LIZ,
10 Dee delivered by Professor ouse Manning liodeNns
in the college b. al No. . University flae.; nn
friday and saturday o this week and IN" wees ioi 0"
Ing AZ ) so D. m. and 1T l. m. respectively iDe
general theme, course Is Technique III fLgi.sn
literature The subjects Of the lectures are hue
Sonnet Its II>lory and Value The ode III EMsilsa
Literature" The Flcgy in English Literature, ~
>.utinl> of the Drama The Value OF shahespens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

Clinton " V. Jan. 90 (specian. -Presidcnt sryk"r
was Installed pastor Of the Hamilton Coiicg' rHF''
Thursday, January % The Rev. Z. i. richardson
moderator Of the Utica Pre,bytery. presided 1ho
sermon was preached by the Rev DE- Bowl OF
Westminster Church, Utica. and Professor a. &.
Uopkin. PHI d. delivered tie charge 10 both pastor
and pcoplc This IS the first time that a paste: has
ever been formally installed over the college chlrch
At the recent meeting Of The directors OF the Now
York state Intcro oegate Athletic Association hcd 10
Srracusn Inc upnuaIit was awarded TO Hamilton Col
sge and IL was decided 70 hold the next annual mel
v1,h COLGATE University, at Ctca OH Decoration Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Jan. 30 (>pecla).-1he mildly ear
examinations TO end Wednesday. Thurs
day. January 90. observed the Day Of Prayer
for Colleges. The evening was devoted 10 a memorial
service In honor OF Professor Ilorsford. who died
January l. Trustees faculty and students gathered
to pay last tribute TO this benefactO Whose death
!, 80 great "A loss to Wellesley. The address was
made by Dr.. McKcn,le. 81 Cambridge who gave a
short sketch of Professor lorsfOrds life. with special
reference 10 hi, large hearted gneroJy the college
Music was furnished by tn" Beethoven society, con
Quoted by Professor j. W. llill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
WELLS corr EGE.

Aurora. y. V. Jan. 20 t,pcclaD-Thur day. January
90. Observed - the lay Of Prayer for Colleges.
AZ chapel exercise In the morning Or. Greene spul
to the students In practical manner The Moral
Value of study" Later In the morning Il prayer
meeting held
Or. Darling. Of the Auburn Theological Seminary.
gave address IN the afternoon.
Mrs. William II. Howard widow Of The first prcsi-
cert OF Well, COLLEGE. died In Aurora January Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
A GIFT TO DARTMOUTH.
THE MARY HITCHCOCK MEMORIAL HOS
PITAL COMPLETED.
10 BE- DEDICATED EARLY IL THE sPEIYG-A

TO BIZ DEDICATED EARLY IL THE sPEING-A
MODEL AMONG INSTITUTION OF ITS
KIND-IT; FOUNDER.
Hanover, y. H., Jan. % (SpccaD.-So more fitting
memorial WIS erected than the Mary Hitchcock
Memorial Hospital. donated TO Dartmouth College BY
the Hon. Hiram Hitchcock OF New York, In memory
OF his wife. who died In 1887. This hospital. which
has been IN process Of erection for about two years
Is now practically completed. and will be dedicated
early In the spring. Mr. Hitchcock has made n per
sonal inspection OF the structure and has accepted II
from the contractors. Ii has been pronounced by
many visitors and writer's to be the finest Institution
of its kind in America. Located elevation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Mt yJOrYOKF COLLEGE.

South IIaGIey Mass. Jan. % (-pciaD.-Dr a. j
Gordon preached morning and evening "p inc DaN
OF Prayer for Colleges In 'lc AFTERNOON" 81
service conducted by Mrs Mead, letters wcr" Nai
from different colleges, including one from the new
North American College In Spain.
nv an act Of the Massachusetts Legislature inc
word seminary Is dropped from th" name of the
institution. The catalogue. soon 10 BE- Issued VIII
contain 10 seminary course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
PRINCETON.
PREF tt

PREPARATIONS FOR THE JUNIOR PROMENADE
Princeton, Jan. 90 (specal.-The statistics OF last
years graduating class Issued this week. and are
interesting from the fact that they show 10 what pro
LESSONS Princctons graduates turn Out u class OF
l43 sixteen are studying medicine. tlnrtytw law.
twenty four Theology, while twenty-five arc engaged In
business. three In Journalism eighteen are teaching.
fifteen taking postgraduate courses at Princeton or
elsewhere and thirteen are undecided or not heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MARIETTA COLLEGE.

Marietta. Ohio. Jan. 90 specnl).At the State
torlcal contest TO occur here February 10. W. II.
Coleman, Of the senior class. IS Mariettas represen
tatvc. Mr.. Coleman found the path TO the coveted
honor thorny one decision that would stay decided
requiring two "promirary" contests with Ills fellow
students.
Marietta adapts itself to the demands Of the "new
educstons by organizing scientific course Of study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

in which the modern languages and extended work In
the sciences take the place OF classics.
The college and the churches OF The city Observed
the Day OF Prayer for colleges Nast Thursday with
unusual earnestn,sS. Union services were held IN the
morning at the College Chapel at which President
simpson preached an impressive sermon To The Young
men Al two In the afternoon union services occurred
al the ecnre-rOOm Of the Con erega0nal Church. nj
which several OF the city pastors and cole &c ofcers
spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

town, April 6; University OF virginia hp'n lima
IL; Williams, June 7; YALE June To- DIV cu,an
81. ttoIy Cross lime IL In Burlington: Cutah
Giants. May 10. IL. To- Williams, May 10 HOY
Cross June and 10. ,.a nc nres,de Mt
C.orre X spraCue "a vice president Joiin r. i9u"E
o4 secretary. Hugh Davis 80 tr sasnt and sec
ra,arv OK ofco L. Hunt 90 \. b. Tracey -. 1C.
= Pratt Oj: programme committee, D. u Hay io'u
'e3 Carl Audren 04, J. F. Young Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
COInY UNIVERSITY.

Waterville Jan. 30 tspcciaD-The Day OF iTnser
for Colleges and Schools was observed WIN 'ppro
pirate services. At o'clock prayer service WAS
conducted by DR.. Pepper; at = D. M inc he'' ~. -.
Watson OF Arlington. Mass. preached TO Inc io"'is
women's Christian Association and the Young men
Christian Association In the chapel. In the evening
a union plrycr meeting OF the two Christian asSocia'
lions held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
TILE WOMAN,S COLLEGE.

Baltimore Jan. 90 .SpeciaD.-The halfy@arly "X-
animation took place last week. no lectures or reca
tons being held during this period The second
semester will begin February when several changes
In the daily schedule will 60 into operation
The president DR.. j. I. GoucheT. has been In Now
York ali the week but returned TO this city last nStt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

IIacl"ttsown. y. j. Jan. 20 (Speci0l).-T Day
% PRAYER for Colleges well o, served. President
Whitnoy and DR.. j. Benson Hamilton delivered ad
dre,se, ~ the morning meeting. The afternoon
ngS were I'm charge OF the students.
ON Friday evening a large audience witnessed the
DrSartc exhibition gwen 10y the ladies OF the DiOkO-
sophan society. who were dressed In Greek costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

schenectady, Jan. o9-Ihc animal catalogue for lin.
ninety'cislth veal, compiled by Professor TrlaN. OF
the English department. has just been issued II IS
somewhat hr.rr b,ck than IN former years, the
increase being made i"ccs,ary by the growth of th.
college The class lists show a:5 STUDENTS IN the
college; the university number Is 200. The senior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
T..Ni!RA COLLEGE.

Elmlra. y. Y. Jan. 90 spccIl.-r Friday evening,
January ~. the member, Of the Phi NJ society cn
tcrtaincd the faculty. together with alumnar and
friends In tAc city, with cpcrct'a entitled \ Drc.s
Rehearsal
As result Of the lecture recently given by Mr..
IIumphrics. chapter Of ia" college settlement A.
soClMton Of Ncw-lOrk has been formed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

rouglk""p,c. Jan. :" ,>pcc.nh-N the meeting Of
he Young Women, Christian Temperance Union on
Friday NJ, nderl!iI gave talk upon the life
and work Il Nj, Amr>.
The associate ulunnnr - VassHr College viii hold
social reunion ~ the residence Of Mrs. Charles
VI. Pratt BropAlyn. February /.
The midyHr examinations VIII l. gin tomorrow
and Will continue through III" week.
~ulday. January -. WI, obsrFved as the Day Of
PRAYER for Colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

syracuse. n. V, JAN 90 (speciaD.-The Day OF
Prayer for Colleges was ftinGiy observed. College
exercises were suspended, and the Rev D. H. - o""
YER OF The Northern Christian Advocate huui'''"
the students assembled In chnpl cons cra'i'" '''
vice followed. ,,,
Chancellor Sims IS giving a course OF rniycrSity
Extension lectures on English literature at bins
hamtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

been chosen deliver the Bro)ks Lectures on lie
Relations OF ~ irncc 10 Religion These l'''u'e'
will not be given until the spring term. -,
Professor g. ". smith i delivering sc'hs ~
ten University EAtcnsi0n irtuIcs Oh American"
history at Norwich, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

sermon n remarkable especially in his eooue,,
tribute to Phillips Brooks Dr. Ray mond. OF Albsnv
addressed the students on Friday and Saturday eva.
ings, and occupied the college pulpit today.
class are Eaton, Head. Memnot, Peck and Rudd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
WILL BE SAID FRIDAY.
On That Day VIII Occur the Fu-
neral Services Of the Dead
JurisL
His Vacant Chair on the Supreme
Bench Heavily Draped in
Mourning.

MACON, Ca, Jan. 24.-The funeral of
Justice Lamar will take place Friday
afternoon. and it has been decided
that the interment, temporarily at least,
is to be in the Riverside cemetery.
The body of the late justice will
lie in state at the residence of W. 81.
Virgin, at VineVille, tomorrow and up
10 noon Friday, at which time the cor
tege will leave the house for the Null
berry Street Methodist church under
escort of the pall-bearers representing
the bar of Macon, the state of Georgia
and the supreme bench. The dead
jurist was placed in his coffin
at O'Clock this evening. The body lies
in a front parIOr. where the numerous
handsome floral decorations that have
already been sent in are maSsed. The
face presents calm look, death having
made but little change. Today tele
grams OF coincidence came in from all
parts OF the United States.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-When tho
United States supr enc court met as
usual today. a chair. between those Of
justices Gray and Brown heavily
draped in mourning, told the story that
between the adjournment of the court
=
there had passed away one of its mem
bers. The death Of Justice Lamar was
not startling TO his associates. for they
had realized when he left this city Tor
the South that in all probability he
would not resume his seat on the bench.
Chief Justice Fuller announced Justice
Lamar'S death in few words, saying:
lit again becomes my melancholy
duty TO announce the death OF mem
Der of this court. Justice Lamar died
at Macon, Ca, last evening At fifty min
utes past 8. No Business Will be trans
acted. The court will adjourn until
Monday next"
The court eTier at once declared the
court adjourned. The Justices. with
few exceptions. will attend the funeral
of Mr.. Lamar. Justice Field, who is III
feeble health. and perhaps some of the
other Justices. will remain here, but a
majority of the court will make the
trip. Justice Lamar has daughter
living in Knoxville. Mo-. married to
cousin also named Lamar, who Will
probably 20 with the members OF the
court. Two nepheWs OF the late justice
also reside here.
Secretary Noble today issued an order
announcing the death OF Justice Lamar.
that the department of the interior be
draped in mourning for twenty days
on and from this date. the flag carried
at half-mast and the department closed
on the day of us funeral. When the
news of the death of Justice Lamar was
conveyed to the president he sent
message of sympathy to Mrs. Lamar.
BOSTON, Jan. 2A-The funeral service
over the remains of Bishop Phillips
Brooks at Trinity church Thursday will
be conducted by Bishop Potter, of New
York, who will be assisted by Bishop
Clarke. of Rhode Island. and Rev. Dr.
&. Winchester Donald, rector of Trinity
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
HAD WIVES GALORE.
Uncle Sam Gets His Clutches on a
Much-Wanted SwindIer and
Bigamist.
He Had HeIpmeets in Many Towns
in Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.-J. D. Caldwell,
with several aliases, was in the United
Statds court today. charged with
misusing mails. 1t is alleged he
would write letters asserting that
he owned a large fruit and florist
establishment in Florida, and would
offer commission merchants i'll the
North oranges 20 to so cents per box
lower than the regular market prices.
His letters all stated that, as he sold
only for cash. all orders must be accom-
panied by at least one-half of their
order. The pestmasters at Archer and
Plant City. Fla, and other points where
he expected his letter orders. were re-
Quested to forward his mail to him. In
this way he did a marvellous business
for time.
Since his Incarceration the govern
meut has learned that he has q wife and
seven children at Carrollton. KY; an
other at OwensbOro, KY, whose maiden
name was Matilda EYers: another who
claims to be his wife is former widow
at New Albany, who, before she met
Caldwell was Mrs. Ella Jasper. She
only lived with him two weeks. In
that time he borrowed 81. 700 from her
to start a shoe store at SheIbvville,
Ind There he met Eliza Green
whom he married and took with
him to Dalton, Ca, where he deserted
her. When next heard of he left
widows at Cadiz. o.; Maysyille. KY;
Columbus, O.. and Ripley. He courted
and proposed also to Mrs. Poor. of
Cincinnati, whom he met at some river
town in Illinois. She was rich widow
and he succeeded in fleeing her out of
several hundred dollars. 1t is likely
Caldwell will be taken to Leayenworth,
Ind, where indictments are pending
against him for embeZZiement Four of
of his wives and several children are
there waiting his coming.