davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

n metalurgc work-are located, and two stories
above. On the main floor is to be special research
work. with the laboratories OF the professor OF
chemistry and the ecturc-rooms; and the sec
ond Moor the labora tories of analytical chemistry
with the special OF the professor OF that de-
partment. Great pains have been taken b" Profess
sor Morris Loeb and Professor Robert W. Hall In
planning this building to include all the most
recent devices for facilitating chemical work. The
ventilation will be by means of electric motor
ana ian In the roof the for operating which
VIII be supplied from the dynamo In the power
house This building is the gift Of Of the men,
bers OF the council. who is prominent officer Of
the university
Inc Charles Butler Hall is a reconstruction OF the
oio mansion, which was a very solidy and elegantly
ouiit mouse OF brick and stone. II has been thor
ouehiy remodeiled. renovated. decorated and fur
mshed, SO as TO AFFORD ample space for bathrooms
and other conveniences In the basement and twenty
I'VE desirable apartments in the three stories above
me furnishing Of the rooms by the university in
ciuoes supply OF all furniture essential for stu
eehts use. excepting such as they may see fit to
o''ns IN their trunks as personal baggage mainly
IN al probability. OF decorative character. There
- "o reaiy poor room In the entire building. About
ne-'n'rd OF the apartments are already engaged
~ students and members OF the faculty, who pru-
"uy provide for themselves comfortable places
sneiter mere for occasions when late employment
~suess OF weather may interfere with their ordi-
pIosramme OF return to their homes down.
Ans rents for these apartments vary from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
now TO GET "RESERVED SEAT" Nv HEAVEN.

The gates OF heaven said Mrs Russell
Canadian missionary. to the little children OF the
GOSPEL Tabernacle yesterday afternoon are not
going to be closed me the way they were at
the Moody meetings in Chicago. have a reserved
seat I'm heaven ard no one can deprive me or H.
She then told Of how this reserved seat could DC
obtained and II the little children OF the Gospel
Tabernacle carefully follow her advice pros
cenium box will not be an impossiblity' Ih's
ch,Idr.n.s service. conducted by Mrs. Russell and
others. at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was the
third one to be given by the Christian and MIS-
slonary Alliance. which is holding Its eleventh
animal convention at the Tabernacle at Eighth
ave and Forty fourth-st. The convention was
opened Saturday evening with addresses py the
Roy DR. A. 7. Pierson. OF Dr. Spurgeons churchI
London and the Rev. DIR. Stephen Merritt OF
this city. -, r.s.rr.,,.
The Rev A b. Simpson, pastor OF the Tabernacie1
explained yesterday morning now ,ne pi.iar "a u
0re led the Israelites out OF the wilderness ana
AZ 3 80 and 7:SO m. addresses were given by the
Rev DR. o. f. Mallory. Mrs. Aopie c. Morrow'
DR.. Merritt. the Rev. Dr. F. W Farr, Mrs 'eh-
The convention will last until Octooer To- anu
the American Theatre has been rented for the Sum
day services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
TIE SEASON AT CHA MPLAN ENDS.

Hotel Champlain. ~ Y, Sept. 80 (SpecaD-
The most successful season in the history OF the
hotel has just closed. Applications from those de'
string TO spend October here have been refused Tor
the last ten days. on Tuesday evening pan was
given IN the d!nlngro and there was display
of fireworks Many OF the officers from the military
noe, t,vo miles north came down for the farewell
dinner and dance. ,., ...na,a a.,
The American Library Association EXTENDED its
tour In order 10 visit the famous Hotel Champiain
on the afternoon OF September Is. and about 700 OF
them made trip to Ausaoe Chasm. ten miles Mules. us =,
tant sfter which they able to do Justice 10
the dinner served for them here. In the even
Ing they assembled In the ballroom prior 70 tne
,lonce and n vote OF thanks was given Mr. Seavey.
II was proposed to see the sun rise from the hEn
tower OF the Champaign. about COO feet above the
Lake where the visitors assembled early next
morning The sky was coudess. and the mssnih.
cent cycorama unrolled before their deisnteo EYES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Murray HI Hotel. where the young man ordered
couple OF cocktails.
while tho drinks being made ready Mr.
Gardiner walked to the lunch counter and took
piece OF cheese. AMI then returned 10 the bar and
drank the cocktail. Nj. Gardiner said that n. re-
membered leaving the place and going out on the
street Further Than that his memory IA not go
How h" got from the Murray iul Hote t. Th.r-
tcth-st. ard NaisDn-avc, Wh"re he was found b.
Ofilccr Moran ne had absolutely n idea.
officer Moran toll Justice Hogan tha; Mr. Card
ner was Unconscious when hc found him and that
he had TO summon twO other officer - help him
carry the man t. the statlon-h DGsr. Mr.. Card
rer able 70 give the police an accurate descrip
ton OF the man wi:h whom he drank.
The fellow looked Ike a prosperous business man
lie was well dressed and had general air o, pros
p"riiy He wore dark business suit Of c.oth.s and
derby hat. and had clean shaven face. dark hair
and eyes The seemed TO be- about thirty years
oh and was o., medium height
After hearing Mr. Gardeners story Justice Hogan
told him that he thought that he had been pun
ished enough. and said that ne would let him 90.
At the sam" tine h. warned him against drinking
with strangers. Mr.. Gardiner replied that he
needed no such warning He had. H. said. receivei
lesson VIII. would last him all his lie. He then
LETT the courtroom and started FOR kingsbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
T. DIXON. JR.. FOR SOCIALISM.
HE OrINEs THAT THAT'S WHAT CHRISTIANITY
MEANs AND THAT INDfViDUAIlsM WILL
BE st-PPIANTED by IT.

HE OrINES THAT THAT'S WHAT CHRISTIANITY
MEANs AND THAT INDTVIDUAIIsM WILL
BE sUPPLANTED BY IT.
The Rev Thomas Dixon. jr.. in his address 10 MS
congregation in Association Hail. preliminary TO MS
sermon Yesterday, spoke on the charges OF heresy
recently made against Professor Ely by state 81
perlntcnlcn Wells before the Regents OF the I'i-
versity OF Wisconsin. He said in part:
Professor Ely is In sense social propagahdlst'
bur IS a conservative student and thinker. ~,
In the last year there has been wonderful growth
Of Socialism. Social ism has in the last tweHty
years dominated tine literature OF the ciVl.'zei "0ru.
In America we have to-day literature that IL Il
propaCauda OF Socialism and Soclaliatlc leas. how
els NAV be clcssed among the remCs 1tetary men
i'm america and his writings breathe OF Socialism
ALI the way throuCh. Edward Bellamy wrote an
epoch making book that Is the most popular OF any
book ever written here, next To u nee ION
Cabin" Socialism Is capturing the politics ana tne
propaganda is represented In the Parliament ana
in the Government by conservative thinker IN the
Ministry In America the Peoples party In the last
great election cast million votes and there were
thirty electoral college Socialistc votes for Presi-
dent. . -, .
Every time n trust has absorbed It's opponents the
result has been a good to the people. because IL Is
an application OF the principle of cooperation IN OPP
position the principle OF competition look LOT
the running Of the railroads and telegraDhs by the
people In Ten years. Cooperation Will eventually
suppant lndiv.luallsm the basis Of society. II
YOU believe In the ultimate triumph of Christianity
No man can be n Christian unless he believes in
the conception OF Socialism as presented 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
MONDAY,
OCT. I, 1894.

room for the students In which they will find
periodicals and magazines of all kinds, not de-
voted exclusively to art literature.
THE distinguishing feature of this Academy II
that the pupils are taken in on their merits They
are not admitted for the money they turn in,
for they do not pay anything. We do not want
beginners Colleges 90 not take boy In fresh
man class unless Re Is prepared for IT, Every lit
tie city has Its preparatory art SCHOOL, and Its
aim should be TO advance Its students to such
degree that they come In TO this Academy,
which is recognized as the National Academy"
Professor Ward said that the number OF pupils
in the school this season Will be between zoo and
3r.
The well-known artist, W. II. Beard, was Wis
tied by Tribune reporter on Saturday In his
studio at No 81 West feminist. Mr.. Beard also
confirmed the existence Of general satisfaction
over the sale and the possibility OF acquiring a
more advantageous site. He was especially pleased
to learn that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany would not hasten the vacation OF the build
ing but would consent to its occupancy BY the
Academy until another home should be construct.
ed Seymour Joseph Guy also expressed himself
as highly gratited by the action OF the Academy,
He recognized the TACT that the location had ceases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

TWO BoYs WHO PLAYED HrGHwAYMEN FOUND
THIS TO BE TRUE
Frank Homer. OF Bronxdale. and Harry Merritt
OF Peham-ave.. both nineteen years old. essayed
the role OF hghwaymen Saturday night and held
up" Robert Kenn. Of East One-hundred- d-eighty-
fourth-st. While he driving along Peham-ave.
the Youths Jumped out in front Of his horse and
demanded in true dime novel style, that he throw up
MS hands They then tossed a bureau from his
wagon fired three shots at him and ordered Mn 10
90 home Policeman Nugent accompanied Kenn
back TO the scene OF the hold up and arrested
both boys. who laughing about how badly
scared Kenn was.
In the Morrsana Police Court yesterday morning
Kenn refused to make a complaint against the boys
because. he said. they only used blank cartridges
Justice Slrlrs ordered that complaint OF disorder
IL conduct be made out against the boys, and then
frei Merritt g. Homer was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
NOPE THAN ENOUGH RAISED.

The Charity Organization Society Acknowledges
with many thanks the following contributions for
two months board in the country for the young girl
suffering from inc.pen; consumption: Christ Church
Frederick Ga $50: Samuel p. Avery and "A. b. S.
en- a..h. cosh "a NJ s." Mss Charlotte Parsons
and BensSn B. soan. S EACH &C: J. X" Miss a;
Weber Mrs. S. s." and "NAlo, west POINT y: "a
been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
SIZE DIED ron HER Lore.

Marie Holinstron. thirty-nve years Oil. Swede.
committed suicide In her room. on the top floor OF
No % Hamilton-st.. by taking "A large quantity
OF crude carbolic acid some time during Satur-
day night. Her mouth the RICH; side
burned away. ard the clothes were burned around
the right shoulder and breast. \ photograph of a
man. which from all Indications IS iendr Conan.
a Seafaring man. was found the bosom OF the
dead woman. The only word she left was postal
card. addressed To Hendri Conan. No. l0n Solder
land-st. Chicago. which read: My love, die
for you Thin. OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
THE FRENCH WARSHIPS SHIFTED

The three French training ships that arrived here
last Friday from Quebec. ard anchored OF West
Forty -second-st. but well over toward the Jersey
shore. shifted from their anchorage yesterday
morning by order OF Captain Moore. commahi Ter OF
the anchorage steamer Manhattan. The pres nee OF
the three big Frenchnen the Jersey shore
interfered with the West Shore fcrryboats their
trips across the river. and Captain MoOre's order
was the result Of the railroad company having COM
blamed The tug Margaret Lennox took plot 10
the nee; yesterday and shifted the position OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

rUr prv DIR. NALL ~ TIE PULPIT AGAIN..
The Rev. Dr. John Hans flfth Avenue fresoy-
-, c,rrcb Al Fifth-ave and Fifty-fifth-st.. was
neil 6,led Yesterday morning. DR.. Hall preached his
first sermon since his return from abroad Before
and after the service many OF the conservation
COW. him a most cordial welcome. He looked the
stc, v ~ health and expressed himself as greatly
Renented by his respite from his pastoral labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Bethlehem. Penn. Sept 3o.-Gerad Lewis. of NIL.
ford. PENN a senior at the Lehgh University vas
dIs,sured for life yesterday morning by nitric ACID
splashing over him in the laboratory He was CARR
iipr n in a glass beaker, when the vessel WAS
hroken by ronplng youths who bumped against "
US n heinz cared Tor ct the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

the laboratories and lecture rooms OF the depart
ments of biology and geology. and the one intended
particularly for students use as readinG-room'
with a reference library attached, and an associa-
ton hall-which includes a room for the principal
literary society the "Euci.an" (Which has been IN
existence hai century,. a readins-foom ana
commit room of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and n large hall for the general meetings
Of the students. Many of these are held in the
course Of the year in the interests OF athletics or
one or another of the political parties. as well as
the religious and musical gatherings AT present
this hall is to be used for morning prayers and
ppe-organ is being put In place the present week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
IN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
.xcr AT A SUMMERS WORK IN PER
rrcrrNG A COLLEGE CAMPUS

.,.xnsoME PERMANENT BUILDINGS DESIGNED
~ STANFORD wHITE-A wELLEQclPPED
ov,,x.s1t-M-sTUDENTs TO LIVE IN
~,r OLD MANsIoN-THE ATH-
1Er1c FIELD-FRATERNIT'Y
UovsEs-oPrNlNG EN-
ERCIsES
,, 70, the new University OF the City OF New
yort nresents r: Their CHAOTIC prospect TO the eye
:, visitor fol- the buildings are scattered over
aide expanse. and some Of them are stu lhcohh-
49,. The finished look new and raw, ana the
vound between them seems in great part crude
ss,o,dIng of poughed field and stone quarry. but
.o,dcrful deal OF work has been accomplished
,,bin the last four months more than can De
aa,lv realized and the present disorder Is that
avail stage Of preparation which precedes cloSe!
nsolvement to order and beauty. At the ciose Oh
lac, Nav the only buildings on University Hesh's
.~nrs the fine old family manson-eroc;ei some
.or,v wears ago-and the spacious paTh belonging
% II. In four months there have been addea io"i
.manent buildings and two temporary edlnce9,
-. If which have been so far completed that the
-srular work Of the university can be begun III
I'm Tomorrow These buildings form the begin
ling OF the west side of the college quadrangle
or,,on of the south side and the beginning OF the
as, side The plan of the university contempiates
A., addition of a great central building on the west
.,ae together with one or two additional puiiu-
,ncs the erection of line OF four or five dormi-
,orv buildings on the north side and two TO four
ober scientific structures on the south ana east
s,das Of the quadrangle. which is 100 feet square
The principal building newly erected thus lar
,s the Hall of Languages. the name or "hlch IN
dcates It's purpose. 1t is believed to be unique IN
,bis particular that. far as known no other
language building in any American university
orers a private worklng-room for every professor
T., edition to his classroom. This ediilce is OF the
classic Renaissance order Of architecture and is
fs,r type of the buildings planned TO form the en-
,,r. quadrangle eventually, designed by stan
,ord White and adopted by the council or the uni
versity All the buildings yet to be erected VIII
h.vs the same ground floor level as this one VIII
=. constructed of like materials-a yellowish-gray
hr,ck and Indiana limestone, with roofs OF spanish
tiles. and in all other features VIII harmonic
18th this edhce The Hall OF Languages is 70 Feet
In length by So in depth. and three stories III
Itch, above the basement. The temporary APP
nort,onment Of its space allots TO the basement
~. ,ocker toilet-rooms and library storerooms'
On one side Of the entrance, on the main floor Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

those retained at the site OF the Old university
building in Washington square. win 0ccasioha eN
clrsons across town TO the medicai department. VI
the university in East Tweniv-siXth-st 49,,
The entrance examinations. when nave pren eo,its
an A. ASSOCIATION Hail Twenty third-st and Fourth
ave have Pleasantly disappointed the EXPECTATIONS
Of the faculty ON account OF the somewha, abrupt
decision To remove the collegiate departments 10
the new location and the imperfect preparation OF
accommodations for their reception, IL was sup
posed there would he serious loss OF etudents
Immortality for the first year or two But the pres
ent prospect Is for an increase over any former
cnrOimen: OF the college in the Sixty years OF IL
existence And amp.e preparations nave heeh mace
prOportioned the growth. The faculty o. arts ana
sciences Is strengthened by the addition Of I'VE ne"
professors. These are Professor Marshall Brown
from Michigan University. who takes charge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
THINKING OF A NEW HOME.
ANOTHER BUILDING FOR THE ACAD.
ENVY OF DESIGN.

SOME SITE TO DE SELECTED on THE WEST SIDE
AS NEAR FORTY -sECoND-sT. AS POSI-
BLE-THE PRESENT STRUCTURE CAN
DE OCCUPIED FOR SOME
TINE TO COME.
The sale last week of the National Academy OF
Design Twenty-thlrd-st. and Fourth-ave. to the
metropolitan Life Insurance Company was not only
incident OF much interest in real estate circles,
but to the members of the Academy themselves.
1t has been learned the authority OF J. c. Nico.
corresponding secretary that the actual price paid
National Baptist world., 1894-11-09
AMERICAN PLACE NAMES.

THE Blackstone river, of Rhode IL
land, was named in honor of William
Blackstone, an Episcopal ntnister and
early settler.
BLACKwEI.L's Island was named from
James Blackwell, its former owner.
The Indians called it Mi1nehannock,
the island place"
TIE Colorado river took It's name
from the color of it's waters, the Span
ish word meaning red. 1t Is muddy
only at high water.
POINT COMFORT was named by the
first colonists in 1907 The name was
bestowed on account Of the good chan
mel and safe anchorage.
CAPE LOOKOUT is said to have been
thus named by sea captains, who. when
they saw it, began to look out for Cape
Hatteras and its storms.
THE Big Sandy, in Kentucky, took
It's English name from it's sandbars-
The Indians called it the Chatteroi.
meaning ''the sandy river"
CAPE CANAYERAL. in Florida, was
named by the Spaniards from the abun-
dance of flowers in the vicinity. Tho
name means Land of the Rose Tree. :"
GOVERNORS ISLAND, in New York
harbor, was so called in honor OF the
redoubtable Gov Wouter Van Twiller,
immortalized by Washington Irving.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-09
NOT lNTRUDERS.
The Interior Department POwerless to
vent the Cook Gangs LawIessnesS.

The Interior Department Powerless to Pre-
vent the Cook Gangs LawIessness.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The inability
of the government to use troops to
suppress the outlawry of theCook gang
in the Indian territory was explained
yesterday by Secretary HolSe Smith,
who made application to the secretary
of war few days ago for troops to be
used in that work. The secretary of
state said:
The secretary of war referred the application
to the attorney general, who held that no au-
thorlty existed to use troops for the purpose of
arresting the Cook gang. unless it appears that
the members of the gang were intrrders. This
opinion was sent to the interior department by
the secretary of war, with a request for further
suggestions. 1t was then referred to the In
dian commissioner who reported that the Cook
outlaws were not intruderS, but all were mem
bers of local tribes of Indians
In view of that statement, the interior de-
partment will make no other request for troops
in the present or similar instances, as, after
examining the statutes we agree with the view
expressed in the opinion of the attorney-gen-
eral. It really leaves the department in a con.
dition where it can do nothing to prevent acts
of lawleSsneSS like that of the Cook gang
National Baptist world., 1894-11-09
THE LATEST

! GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 8.-Returns
from the majo portion of the territory
make il positive that Flynn, repu blican
5000 majority. The territorial legis-
lature will be very close, with the bal
ance of power in both houses in the
hands of the populists. Canadian
county heretofore democratic, gives
republican pluralities for every officer
up for election.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. S.-The republi-
can state central committee comedies
Holcomb's fusionist, election for gov
ernor by 1900 plurality.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov 8.-The returns
in Ashland district give Owens 11S ma
jority over Denny. Colonel Stone, re-
publican. has over 900 in the Eleventh
district.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Reports re-
ceived indicate the next senate will
have forty democrats, forty-one re-
publicans and six populists, while the
attitude of the successor of Senator
Harris of Tennessee is still in doubt.
In this classification, Senators Stewart
and Jones of Nevada, who were elected
by the Republicans but have announc-
ed their separa ion from that party,
and Governor Tillman, who will doubt
less be elected by the so-called indie
pendent democrats of the South Caro-
lima legislature, are placed in the
pOpulist column. Tillman will prob
ably vote with the democrats on or
ganiZatiOn and Stewart and Jones of
Nevada, and PETER with the republi-
of power into the hands of the popu-
lists.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The total cor
rected vote for governor in New Y orl1
state outside of Sullivan county was
1909 of which Morton received
G67, ,5s5, Hill 514, 1914, Wheeler 24,511
Morton's plurality 1853, ,422, Morton's s
majority 12s,911
Boston, Nov. S.-A terrific storm has
ragged for the past thirty-s six hours all
over New England. It's severity was
only equalled by the gr eat blizzard of
'sS. Reports from various points indi-
cate disasters to shipping and great
destruction to property.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. s.-The most
surprising of Tuesdays upheaval was
the transfer of Missouri from the dem
ocratic to the republican column. The
change of front was not made appar-
ent until yesterday wien the returns
from the country precincts began to
come in. Heretofore these have shown
nothing but strong democratic lean
ings, but the returns show that Mis-
souri, can no longer be counted in the
solid democratic column. The third
congressional district, which in 1892,
gave Dockery 3,461 plurality, Tuesday
vote d for Il republican. In the
Eleventh district Silver Dick Bland"
is defeated
National Baptist world., 1894-11-09
BOUND AND GAGGED.
County Treasurer Aycock, of Harrison,
Ark, Robbed.

County Treasurer Aycock, OF Harrison,
Ark, Robbed.
HARRISON, Ark, Nov. 7.-Yesterday
morning w. A. Watkins, ex-county
clerk, and J. l.. Seitz, deputy sheriff,
on their way into the courthouse dis.
covered key on the square few feet
from the building. They entered the
courthouse and heard deep groans issu-
ing from the treasurer's office. They
unlocked the door and found C. T. Ay-
cock, county treasurer, lying on the
floor, his hands and feet tied, pocket
handkerchief stuffed in his mouth and
another bandaged over his face. They
asked him what was the matter and
whether he was hurt. He could hardly
talk, and was stiff from the cold, but
said that his head was hurting him.
He said as he was returning home
about 9 o'clock, having just returned
from Lead hill, he was intercepted by
two men, one larre and the other a
small man. They Wore their caps over
their faces and their features were con.
cealed. He was compelled, in face of
revolvers pointed at him, to return to
the courthouse and open the safe,
which they looted. Then they gagged
him, leaving him where he was found
and went away. But little money wa
funds in the bank. A s. bill was found
on the floor. Mr.. Aycock was removed
home where he is prostrated.