davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-16

A. j, Gregg, the candidate for lieu
tenant-governor, fret spoke on the pres
ent period of depression, and said that
the majority OF the people were in debt.
He did not think the merchants had
sold more goods since the Wilson tariff
bill became a~law. The workingmen
were still not able to get work. although
the bill mad been o law for some time.
1t was apparent from this that, despite
of what the newspapers had said about
q revival of business when the tariff
question WAS settled. there WAS some
deeper trouble than the tariff question.
at this juncture the procession ar
rived at the hall, the band playing
Marching Through Georgia, and Hon.
j. v. Webster, the candidate for gov
ernor, entered the hall and was given
an enthusiastic reception.
Mr.. Gregg then continued his speech.
He said that there had been large out
pourings of the people at the different
meetings held throughout the county
and now it was proposed to carry the
war into Los Angeles city. When the
Colonel Dan Burns convention was held
in Sacramento there were several law
yers put up their heads for office, and
they nominated 75 per cent Of the ticket
from the lawyers. When the Demo-
cratic party met in convention Buckley
STAYED ct home but little fellow named
Budd ran the convention. He worked
the convention so as to nominate Muir
ply for one of the justices thus knock
ing out the Murphy who was running
for governor. Mr.. Budd 10 just opening
his petals and in the sweet oye-and-bye
he may blossom into something. Our
fisht this year is with the other party
and when We kill one twin the other
will die. l would like to know If the
Republican party points with pride
to the depreciation of the
ereenbacks in 1862, or to the act of tell
ing the bankers to gather up that depre
ciated currency and the government
would give them bonds. Then they
claim to have saved the union. Well,
there were many Populists who helped
TO do that, and there were hundreds Of
union Democrats who also helped to do
the same; SO the Republicans could not
claim the credit. When the Republican
party demoEetizsd silver it was done go
secretly that over 80 per cent of their
own party in congress- did not know of it
when it was done. Mr.. Estee said that
the people should produce what they
consume. l believe Mr.. Estee should
do 90, and that Mr.. Huntington should
do the same, instead of living ON the
people; and this rule should be applied
to all bankers, and lawyers should be
compelled to produce what they con-
<sumo. [Applause.l
Z Mr.. +. @. Schnabel was the next
speaker, and said that the composition
sof the Peoples party WAS the middle
sclass of the people. There were
mo bankers or railroad magnates
lin the party, no Osrnegiss or
Pullmans. but the plain men who
wear overalls and blouses. They had
been driven from the old parties by class
legislation which was always in favor OF
The herald., 1894-09-16
THE GILA CANAL SOLD.

Work VIII Now B. Resumed with No W
Capital.
James Duncan, chief engineer OF the
Electric Light anG Power company oi
Yuma, is at the Holienbeok. On being
interviewed he said that last week the
property OF the Gils Bend Reservoir
company, Arizona Construction COM
pany and the Peoria Canal company oi
Arizona was sold to the Coronado Canal
and Land company. The purchase price
was 100000. 1t is announced that
within 80 days the indebtedness of these
companies will be paid. Only portion
of the purchase price was paid down,
but Mr.. Duncan thinks the balance will
be paid without doubt.
The herald., 1894-09-16
Jus,ics B.rtholomsw.

A morning contemporary few days
since attacked the ability of Township
Justice Bartholomew. The bar imme-
diately took the matter in hand and up
to last evening every attorney in the
city who was informed. a petition being
in circulation to vndicate the Justices
honor, readily signed the document
testifying as to the judges character and
ability. the names o. which will be pub
was malicious. personal and unwar-
rsnted.
The herald., 1894-09-16
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

An Alamsda-Strsst Woman Encounters
Bicyolist.
Jennie Fox, an Alameda.street "crib"
woman. was lodged in the city prison
last night on charge of robbery. She
was arrested by Officer Robbins. and
Detective Hawley worked up the evil
dence. The alleged victim is o young
bicycle dealer of this city. He, in COM
pany with another young man. visited
the womsn's place, and came out
minus $40.
The herald., 1894-09-16

sleep, and restores health, flesh and
strength.
For periodical pains, prolapsus
and other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and "female COM
plants " generally, it is SO effective
that it can be guaranteed If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back. Is anything that
isn't sold in this way likely to be
"just as good"
The herald., 1894-09-16
Wear Small Boots or Shoes, Read This.

Ladies Who Are Fortunate Enough to
The herald., 1894-09-16
Ths Modarn B.nntr

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her syste N
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative, Syrup OF Figs.
The herald., 1894-09-16

Gentlemen's Dongola Kid Oxford Ties; regular price,
So. Going Out of Business Price, S1 90
All Gentemen's Real Calf Lace or Congress, $2.
Going Out of Business Price, Sl.O
Our $3.50 shoe, S2 IS shoe, 1925; $3.50 and
$4 shoe $3.50; $3.50, SIS and $6 shoe, S3 pair
Largest size Gilt Edge Shoe Polish; sold everywhere
rs Going Out of Business Price, 15c
Small size c. & G. Polish, Sc.
J. and T. Cousins Fine French Kid Infants Button
Shoes sold all the United States at SEC to 81.
Sizes to S. Going Out of Business Price, SOC
The herald., 1894-09-16
Polioa Notaa.

All Lee and Noe Yen were arraigned
in the police court yesterday on charge
of selling lottery tickets. The former
will receive his sentence on the 18th and
the latter on the 10th.
Phil Freeman, who was arrested yes
terday for abusing his horses, will have
q hearing before Justice Austin on the
18th.
William Dillingham; was before the
court yesterday on q charge OF not pay
ing license to conduct his business. 1t
went over until the Goth inst.
Enkatrnm for wall nanar 30Q 6 Main at
The herald., 1894-09-16

For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay $500 in cash. You're cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, or you're paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago sept - CSpeclaD.-Last week was ex-
animation week. No student IA admitted TO the UNI
dergraduate department without examination FL
forts have been made now and again 10 obtain eX-
emption for the Chicago high schools, but without
the slightest success; President Harper himself IL
opposed TO any system % admission on certincate
out Of twenty-five units leach unit means years
work in one branch each student Is required To
pass an examination In thirteen. the selection being
made according 10 he degree at which ne aims NO
one IS permitted 10 take examination without
certificate from his instructor to the effect that ne ~
qualified to DO This saves considerable IN
necessary labor In reviewing worthless papers IN
ceptOn + made I'm the case OF the student VINO
has been his own teacher .
The cxaminn lions may be taken few at a time
but the student pass In at least hve subjects
the first time in order TO gain any credit one Oh
are strictly limited. students may be examined IN
October January Apri and July, and enter the
freshman class or indeed. any department at mos
times The examinations are held In several PAGES
In Chicago. and arrangements are made 70 give
them elsewhere whenever there Is a suffcient num-
Der OF candidates II warrant 1t.
Professor Salisbury has had a geology class OF
nine this quarter which has done noteworthy work
During the las six weeks they have been al DeNli
Lake. Wis where they have bsen making a geoioBl
cal map OF the various features OF the surrounding
country Their field Of operations was a tract Ten
n,fes long and mites wide. which they nav"
thoroughly explored in parties Of TWO or three VITA
view To noting especially It's glacial features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
RUTGERS

Sew-Rrunswlck y. J., Sept % 'Sp@ciah-Ihe
editorial board Of The Scarlet Letter. the college
annual from the class Of s6. has h~n announced
as follows: Editor-in-chlef. George w Ncei'mAh
chi psi: business manager Charles 4. fon's'n
Beta Theta Pi: George f. Jackson Zeia PSI George
< Hobart. chi PM. f.. j. Meekcr. Delta 'pshon
Lane Cooper. Delta Phi, Clarence W. Byram' Delta
Kappa Epsilon.
The senate or governing body Of Ninants Ian
the college dormitory. has been elected. Inc mem
bers are Irving Salmon. %; X b. Lit''lI -.
Henry Marelli, SO: Frank Manning. %; El"hi
Stryker 81; Floyd Decker. 81. 49,. De-
Tho officers elected OF the junior class are. li',
dent Lester lnglis vice pre- ldcnt Nilsson -
Rome: treasurer. Alfred 6. Gregory secretirE,
irving l.. Reed historian, Russell Van Arsnalr'
football captain, William a Rdimey: Inc ireshIild"
class officers are: President. Floyd Decker. VIC
president. George Ryno. secretary ana treasurer
Frank Drury historian, VI. Cook; captain OF ioo'-
ball team, Bert Collycr. ,, -
The college Y NJ G. A has issued pamphlet en-.
titled "A Handbook Of Rutgers containing snort
college The Rev. Dr. William Elliott Grims 81
Ithaca y e. presided a. the exercises In kirkIat-
Hex Chapel on Friday morning and gave the stu
dents an address on The War In the East henry
L. Hart T. Milford Enright ana Warren, {. an
Syke Of the senior class have been e.ecteh eti'os
Of '1he Targum." the weekly publication OF INC
students The Rutgers Club of New YORK VIII hoil
its first dinner Of the season In New Ork on the
evening OF october H. John \. Carpenter. OF New,
Brunswick d member Of the class OF ls'b' VIII
preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WESLEY An

Mlddleiown. Conn. Sept % )Specah-The sixty
e,conI voar Of Wesleyan University began on FRI
day for the senior. junior and sophomore cases
The fr shnan class Is the largest entered FOR several
.,s ,,,,h an enrolment OF 100 students. including
fourteen young women. decrease Of four In the
cooducat iona. department. North College. the largest
dormitory is entirely occupied. and several students
are compelled 10 room In the town.
Tn. course Of philosophy has been materially en-
larged and Assistant Professor W. J. Shaw begins
his first year AZ Wesleyan. Professor Shaw Is a
graduate OF Toronto, c.ass % ~. and fellow In
the university. anl has also taken postgraduate
courses at Toronto and Princeton. DR.. Alfred
pierce Dennis assistant professor at princeton iol
rho ast three years. enters upon the duties III
associate professor OF history, filing the vacancy
A,us.I bv the departure OF Professor S'e'e"So"
v ,h chair ~ history in Depauw University. In
tho lnior course physiology. geo.o2y am astronomy
have been made e.ectiyc. reducing the re'idr''
studies 10 psychology and economics seniors nav T
fui scope In e.ecfivc studies, barring ethics ana
christian evidences, which are required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
NORMAL. COLLEGE.

Ex-Prcs.dent Hunt. OF the Board Of Education
who has not been present since the fan opening oil
the Normal College. present Friday morning IN
the chapel at the assembly hour, and made an ad-
dress Of welcome to the new students.
At its meeting last week the Alpha Beta Gam
ma Society had a discussion on Dress REFORM
Miss Ada T. Whine. former president OF the
society. gave a talk on Delsarte and his work
The Philomathean Society. at IT'S weekly meet
ing gave an Ingeow performance most satisiac-
torllv This week the first debate of the year VIII
be held.
The first exercises of each morning In the COZ
lege are calisthentics in the gymnasium by one,
half the students and chorus singing IN the clapel
hv the other half The pupils alternate every other
day one feature OF the normal training u tlii
each Young woman may learn, wnile IN the coiege,
how To govern pupils. and accordingly certain
number Is selected from the senior classes 10 act
~ instructors Following Is a list OF the teachers
in caiisthencs: Jessie Gumbrecht, Eliza W. =" MT
ing Flora Tompson Jeannete Barre. Eliza VI. n
drrhll Florence Nibber, Julia Davis, Ahce H. iSre-
Wort Caroline Pfortner Jennie l. Cohen. Mary
Davidson Mary " Moore. Mary ]. Herbert Anlta
Stromever Viola Cohn. Fanny l.. oppenheiner'
Aimee Faber Nellie NJ. BowtelL Beatrice stern
Teresa Harris Ciarinda A. Rourke Florence l..
E,robisher Christine Snow. Bertha Rubens, riora
iowpnthall Nellie Miller. Ella Schwerin, cara
t;happle Susan Rodier. Bridget NJ r Caulneld.
Rahette A. Kayton. Isabella Levy, Florence
schwaIz. Emily Gluck and Helen r. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
fIAIsN AID.

Cambridge Mass Sept. % CSpecialJ.-Sevrral I'M
portar, changes have been mad" AZ hdtNdr" lo' vi"
present college year. TWO NJ" Hor'H'''I''H " ;,
opened on Thursday for the first time Mn ''
with elghty-eght rooms. ana 'o''"' nan W."
rorv-four rooms For the first time IN years SUI
lor,s can find good accommodations in Cambridse.
usrv,rrs other new building. the Fogg Art Museu'H'
is also far enough advanced toward completion 10
give an idea Of its general appearance. II VIII '
rea ly for occupancy some time In NoNerh"c''
Professor Trancke I'm German, Professor iduSsis III
economies Professor Foy in Semitic. ana professor
p,r,,t Wendell in English, have their vacations
this wear or the professors who were away I'S'
y4ar Professor J. W White In Greek, PROFESSOR
& G. Everett in the Divinity School lfo'eSSo'
charles Eliot Norton in the fine arts ana i'ro''H-
sor Hart in history will be at work asa'h 'hlS !e'
Football is the only branch Of athletics yet IN
vogue Crack athletes and oarsinen Viii heSlh
training next week. The material - goo" ''' .
freshman eleven. though most OF The proms,hs . rS
are now training VITA me Nht|Ius ti,rin,, the
Varsity eleven has made good progress ruii's M,
on Monday and have done 80 eNerE "' EE,r,tior
never over twenty minutes Most OF the UNI =, n
given TO practisne signals ana l1n,S ne has sew
does the bulk Of the coaching thou8R ~ riIton 100.
rral assistants: Crosby. 81; Willard, -, non
Up9n ss and pr krTSk n nave 6nE eH made hcr ap
pearancc Douceue 80. pig cand' t, 'v who bids
fair to be the quarterback Tor inns >e"'' "'''9 H
ErigaN evening me ''Ilt~' H"'
new students in Sanders Theatre. The new WI w
Ients were addressed by Lieutenant Governor MAJ
cot. Mayor Bancroft. President Elot ana =" j.
Warren -, chairman Of The crimson .r,
"'rhe Harvard Daily News" the nov rival Oh ne
Crimson is making strong ~ fer iaton -,
Hoard of Editors includes q NJ IAhdriu. -
editor: l. w Mott. '96. managing tdit1i' y; N
Moe o. secretary; Charles Boucher, w. any ~
: Straus. ~. business managers, ara y, J. v
and G q; Knoblauch. 90. associate editors Nn'n
lis first issue appeared IT bore also me nam %, s
Johnson Radcliffe College but ne au'oIarS ~
Radcliffe objected that they were nol = par -
Harvard University. and forced the withdrawal o'
Miss Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Johns HOPKINS.

D.,.,,,ore Sent % (Speciar-The Johns Hopkins
1.,ivorsi,v re3p.ns next Monday for the nineteenth
academic year The number OF students VIII he
greater this year than las There were q" on the
register las; year The first week will be occupied
mainly with the matrcu.ation examination mum
her Of changes in the academic stan are announced.
The following former instructors nave o'eh 'h'''
associate professors: Ado.ph RamDeau IN Romance
languages. Lorran : Hulhurt. in mathematics. l..
Emil Nencpr in Romance languages; Bernard 9.
Steiner in history: Christopher Johnston, IN Semc
languages Gewellyn 7. Barker. formerly i'.'N'
,,ieeJ :, associate In astronomy. II. Meade bpt'h'
from acting associate 20 associate IN b4c,e',D"sy
Jacoh II assistant in economies, CT Al
- IViInuphhv reader In political economy ~ ;
C.haesin formerly of Harvard, VIII be lecturer N
mathematics and astran . -,
Another handsome building r. opened t' ING
univereiy ths session. Tho library. the Offices an
the ancient and modern Language crpar ,mentS nav
heen moved into the new Mccoy ma. Inc ID 'Fihs
n, the library was stupcnious task ncc". -ltatns
the handling and recaiaoguns OF over INV" 0o'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Phia lephi1. Sept. % (Specia0.-Thc various de-
partnenis Of the university VII open on Monday.
The ATTENDANCE II Is expected WI. about elua.
tna' Of as; season In the college department 10
students have been admitted 10 the freshman cass'
arI probably the number viii reach 200 before the
term opens The Schoo OF Architecture VIII have
a argo number OF students this year.
During the summer numerous changes nave beeh
made IN line faculty. caused BY the resignation OF
Provost Pepper and Dean jayne. Of the co.eg"
Acting Provost Harrison has assumed the duties or
hts office and Is IN his Office two days oil
the week n novelty - the students as Pro-
vos. Pepper had regular office hours FRO
f.ssor George : Fullerton IL row vice-provost
and dean ~ the college. Professor Craw.ey
is sub-dran and T.. W. Mumford is assistant 10 the
dean Professor ". n Gnmberton is the dean OF the
department of ph.os, ply.
Among the instructors appointed for the coming
year are Charles f.. fendcnhn. IN physics; George
H. IIa. EFT, in mathematics; V. y. Wilmer. IN civil
engineering ana Charles Y. r. Camac. In bo.ogy
Or Samue. H. Lindsay has been appointed Instructor
I'm sociology IN tn Wharton SchoO. In the Mcllcl.
School Dr DAVID Reisnan was chosen demunStrator
OF pathological. Histology. Or Henry -. B"yer, IN
rtrilc.or - cynaccoOgy and assistant demonstration
Of obstetrics and Dr. ". A. /. Di.anl. assistant
demonstration OF obstetrics In the Law Schoo. FRO
frss1r & : IIo..ingsworh has been scected as pro
f.ssOr Of l1V contracts, corporations ana pcaung-
a'-aw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
YALE.

New-Havcn Sept. % tSpeciaD.-CorneIns N'h'''
hilt ir. rendered a friendship dinner last evening
"a twenty-five Yale students AT i"Hhelh care
,~rorgemcnts mad been made the most "N-
,onsive scale and IL eclipsed anything OF IN" hh'
given In the past. The east banquet nan "i 'h'
cafr was especially decorated for the occasion with
,o,t.d nIants and cut flowers and presented
beautiful scene .
Tho now freshman class numbers 3i7 according
TO the register yesterday. II ~ an increase 81
fifteen over the class OF 20 last year ana OF thify
over the class Of 81 years ago. 49,,
AMI H. Davenport. Of New FORK has left ~ VIII
10 the Yale College Library his manuscript 'ouI,'
90 wears old written by the Rev. John davenport
of London. and aftcrWard of New Haven 'oIony-
i meeting Of the Vale corporation mas been
called 10 take action the disposition which IS 10
be made Of the SlrloOO left by William Wafer
Phelps and his father to erect building on the
campus. The corporation has under hdNlscihth'
three pans one is to enlarge the new library, the
seconi TO construct Il building between Iawr"nc"
and Welch halls for refectory or dormtory pur-
poses and the third to build a dormtory next 10
White Hall the new campus. There is 4 clause
I'm the b quest. however. which states that the
building shall be erected on the old campus which
viii probably preclude the contamination OF the
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester Sep; % 'SpcclaD-The freshman class
elected the following named officers or wednesday:
President William j. Baker: yice-prcsident Martin
A. Chase: secretary, Ray Chadsey; treasurer, Ar
mold T. Empev; toastma ster Bradley Carroll. his
torlan Howard D. Taylor; poet, Ira >. Wiie'
prophet. Charles =. Cox; orator. c. J.. Williamson;
marshal Edward II. Dennston: member Of stu
dents Association Executive Committee. FREDERICK
c. Goodwin There are now eighty three students
registered In the freshman class.
Football practice has begun. The athletic interests
Of the college are this IN the entire charge
OF an executive committee composed Of Thomas
Freeman. rs. Walter NJ Glass. 10. smith w. ana
Goodwin IS There Is much good athletic material
In the freshman class The football team lost IA
number Of its members with the outgoing class, put
one of the number Wynne. last years captain ~
likely to enter for postgraduate course W lhhhs'
who was e.cced to be captain OF TINS year : team
has not re-entered college. go
Miss wilkinson the only "co.ed." has resumed
her studies. Although enrolled as special student
she VIII take the sophomore branches 80 tar AS
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
" ELLIS.

Aurora ~ Y. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Wells College
began its twenty-seventh year Wednesday. Sep
TENDER u.s. with a large incoming class and favor
able prospects for a successful year
For the first time in nineteen years a change mas
been made in the presidency. DR.. William r. Wa
ters formerly OF the University of Cincinnati. has
entered upon the duties OF this Office. Or. waters
was graduated with honors from Yale IN the class
of rs and subsequently occupied there position
as tutor In 1857 ne became instructor In cas-
sizes at Hughes High School. In Cincinnati. and in
1890 was elected professor OF Greek and Compare
tive Pathology in The University of Cincinnati.
President Waters took his doctors degree at ! ale
in s. He has studied at the University OF Ser
lin and as a mernbe' OF the American School IN
Athens has recently made an extended tour
through Greece.
The chair of English Literature and Rhetoric
Is filed by DR. Edward Fulton, who for three
wears has been assistant in the departiHtit %
English at Harvard University, where ne TOOK MS
doctors degree in 1894 -
Emil X Winkler has been made director OF the
musical department. He is graduate OF 'he No,i-
servatory Of Vienna. and for hve years Was W
rector Of the Conservatory Of Music in Denver
Mr. Wnkler is. cellist of repute, c.,o.o held
for many years by DR. Edward s Frisbee and
now left vacant by MS resignation OF the pres,
dencv is filled by the addition 10 the faculty OF
Miss Margaret Washburn. She Ia Nassar gradu-
ate of the class OF 90 and has studied in the sage
School of Ethics at Cornell University. where shc
received the degree of Ph. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
UNION

schenectady. y. Y. Sept - tSpeciaD-The work
done BY the football team thus far has created he
greatest enthusiasm. The men are all IN me cohdi-
linn and as "A who.c the team has made good prog
ross under the experienced supervision Of the coach
Mr. Thompson. Williams. the new hali from VIII
JAMESTOWN ~ "A strong acquisition. running low anu
following his Interference well Next saturday al
Ithaca. Union meets Cornell ana fully expects 10
keep the opposition from scoring
<irkuatrick champion haf-me runner OF Amer
Tea 1. back at Union once more. ana Is III htrd
training He will take part In the annual ran
Athletic handicap meet, which occurs on the coilege
grounds October 6. Numerous entries nav , pe''
Already made and the day bids fair to be an inter-
esting one. -, ,,,o,,a, anil org n
,zcd * follows President. Swetland; Vce-preSiuen.'
U,rring secretary Clesver: treasurer Cotton iool-
h,u manager Cummings. baseball manager toopeI
,n,noper Track athletics. Bowers; assistant ni1n-
,ger Of "The Concorllensis." Draper historian
pershIng The senior elections Will occur next Moi
uay. =, 10, r-.,,,v rnorring
lanes + Kelly 90 elected assistant manager
-; track athletics and Russell Greenfan No. ass'S'-
ant football manager . a., a, on,.r,aipn, IN
this season. at I;alston October D me ""''"'' ''
cert tour will be made about Easter