davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
To Loon Blevens and John
Scott.
Elizabeth Hamilton Admrs.
Ben Cunningham.
Clerk.
Vim Hamilton ct ais.

Vim Hamilton ct ais.
In the County Court of Blount County.
Inthis cause it appearing by the return of the
Sheriff of Blount County that the defendant
Loon Blevens is not TO be found and is a nom
resident of the state, and also from the return IF
the Sheriff of Rhea County that the defen-
dant J Ohm Scott is not to be found in said
County, that he has removed to the state Of lex
as, they are, the refore. hereby required to aI,-
pear on or before the Ist Monday of November
1894. before the county court of Blount Comfy
and make defense 20 the bill filed against them
in said court by Elizabeth Hamilton Admins
tratix of John Hamilton decd. or otherwise the,
bill will be taken for confessed
1t is further ordered that this notice bs pnh-
ished for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vile TIMES
This Oct. LIST 1894.
Ben Cunningham, Clerk-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

Girls, dress your hair on top Of your
head 1t is fashion in Baldwin Hall.
DIR. c. A, Duncan, was pleasant
visitor In the Athenian Literary
Society Hall last Friday night. He
is Que Of the charter members and the
boys are always very glad to see him.
The football eleven will play a
match game with theU of T. eleven
on on Saturday Nov. grid.
Walter S. Green of Wheatland
Indiana arrived last Friday evening.
This makes fifteen different states of
the Union represented in the College.
Mr.. Green brings recommendation
from his Pastor Rev. w. E. B. Harris
and we are very glad to. have him
with us.
Leo Alexander made quite an
elaborate extemporaneous speech last
Friday nigh on the subject, Freeman,
He said he never felt freer in his life.
Rev. c. B. Lord attended chapel
exercises one day last week. We are
glad that he has so far recovered from
his recent illness.
Mr.. Thomas says improvement is
his watchword and Of making water
works there is no end. He now has
a tank placed in the basement Of
Baldwin hall which delivers hot water
in the dining room alone.
Mrs. Toilet of Michigan daughter
pe Rev. c. B. Lord visited several of
the classes asst week in company with
her friend Ms. Barker of Knoxville.
KIN denies the inconsistencies of the
facts" that he went to hear Gibson
speak to get college notes.
Mr.. Lagman of New Market went
home Saturday morning on account f
i'll health. We sympathize with Mr..
Lagman very much and hope he may
be able TO return soon.
We have three Pau's in school, Paul
Smith and two Paul Faris.'
Mis- Annie NcReyr olds visited
her sisters in Baldwin Hail last Tues
day.
Miss Annie Haworth has the SYM
pathy Of the entire school f Ter
fathers misfortune in the 10 S he sus-
tains by h. dneliils be 7g burned
down.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
COLLEGE NOTES.
KIN TAKAHAsHI, 'osl
+. A. PnNLAND. s. ] Editors.
EDllo2IAL.

The Preparatory Department Of
Maryvllle College has undergone
wonderful transformation during the
past few years. H.
We all know that four or FIVE years
ago this department was in great con-
fusion and disorder, but since the
election of Prof. J. c. Barnes as prin-
clpal it has certainly been transformed
into system and dicipline. Tie de-
partment is divided into three sections
in three rooms and has altogether one
hundred and sixty eight pupils.
This large number of pupils in each
room is very orderly and the work
done by the students in their recita
lations exhibits thoroughness in theil
training and the methods of instruct
ion are up with the standard Of the
best modern educators. In the sue
CESS attending it the department sur
passes all expectations, The chic
aim of this department is to prepare
the students for the college course bu
besides this it prepares all those who
desire to fit themselves for teaching
under direction Of Prof. Barnes who
is master Of that art.
- Prof Barnes is ably assisted by
Prof. Gill and Miss Henry whose
work, both in government and III
struction, is conducted in the mos
skillful and scientific manner.
We are, indeed, very proud Of the
department for perhaps there is nc
more important department in Mary
vile College than this in fact, it feed>
Maryville College from year to yea
with large number of well trained
students who will not only elevate TIT
standard of the college but will make
the most useful men and women il
the world.
1t is true that great and stated,
mansion could not be built without
strong foundation. 1t is equally tru
that much Of our future study in Col
lege course altogether depends upo1
the preparation in lower branches
"Oh! how often | wish | could G
back and take them up again" lie
the preparation be very thorough ant
careful, we shall be crowned wit
great success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
AN EVERGREEN TREE!
WITHOUT COST. ~

We val, serd you by mail postpaid no small
evergreen tree adapted to y0ar climate with in
strucuoEs fpr lilnnbng a. caring for u togeth
er with our complete is Of Nursery sock. lf
ycp cot out tins vtFt;semeat, marx on 1t the
narle Of this paper and tell h.. many and
what kind 81 trees aut plalts SOU vsp.d like tn
to purchase. aid 'shea ytu wish % plant them.
We viii qaote son Rover prices o. t,ss stock
yos want tlFu haze eyes been ot.sredy,n.
Witt gtunce.
Evergreen NgFsiP,es,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24


DR.. Duncan and fauily from
Knoxville are spending a few days III
Maryvllle. He and Prof. Waller are
making plans to unite Tusculum and
Washington colleges.
DR.. S. L Wilson is hearing the
Senior class recital onS and he makes
hem very interesting as well as does
President Boardman.
Miss Minnie Swan visited her rela
tives in Knoxville Thursday.
Mr.. Thoma much resp scted jan
ntor was in Knoxville last Wednesday
on business.
Messrs Hudiburg, Latham and
others attended the Photographic
entertainment Monday night.
Max Glems of Morristown came IN
Thursday evening to enter school.
DIR. Boardman left here Monday
evening for the north to try to secure
funds for the Dining Hall.
Photographic entertainment was
given in the Chapel last Monday
night for the benefit of the Athletic
Association and the Association return
its hearty thanks to the benevolent
public.
Rev. Moore conducted the Chapel
services Tuesday morning and heard
the Bible recitation of the Senior class.
Miss Bessie Cowan invited a large
number OF the students to social last
Saturday night. They report a very
| 'rsf
enjoyable time. h
Who got locked out last Saturday
night !? All together, Bruce Smith.
Miss Johnsoa says that Their. IS
nothing like the Glenn mash.
Sam Houston, 81, was in town las
Sunday and attended the Y. M. c. A
meeting on the Hill.
Robert Parham, ga, who has beer
working in the wooden mill at Jack
son, Tenn. Returned home Sat
urday.
Prof. Wilson took three of his chill
dren and his cousin, Mr.. Johnson
and went to montvale last Saturday.
| Don Mcdonald who play ed in thu
famous Center College eleven, wa
here to coach our team last Saturday
He made some valuable suggestion
and developed the team work won
deriully.
The Athenlan Liteary Society vii
hold joint meeting of the Senior ant
Junior sections with a special program
next Friday evening. The music vii
be furnished by the Athenlan Or
chestra and Quartetts. The public i
cordially invited to attend.
4 The Athenian Orchestra is com
posed of the following young men
T. H. Hamilton, Violin; A. J. Sabin
flute; E. B. Smith, guitar; L. r
Warfel, guitar; J. J. Thompson. banj'
H. M. Welsh, bass violin; w. r
Sewer, piano.
Mr.. Luce, who is travelling througI
the South in the interest of the Volun
teer movement, was with us Thursda
and Friday. He addressed a part c
the student Thursday evening, on til
history of the Volunteer movemen
and Importance of missions. Frida
morning he gave very interestln
talk in behalf of missions to all IT,
students. He gave us help in man
ways. His stay among us was yer
E pleasant and profitable. There ar
seven Volunteer missionaries in til
College. He went to U Of T. Satur
day.
Miss Emily Marston, NJ. d. VIII
went from here to India, three year
ago, writes very interesting letter
about her work.
One of the great needs of which sh
speaks, is a Hospital for the man
people who come to them for medic;
aid. Their present building is yer
small, and the inmates cannot receiv
the attention which they have woul
in a Hospital proper.
DIR. Marston spent her summer
vacation of few weeks at Ami a Vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
sEVEEE STORM ~ THE SOUTHWEST.
KANSAS CROPS RUINED ny HAri-THE RED
RIVER arEAnIIY HslNG.

KANSAS CROPS RUINED ny HArl~rHE RED
RIVER STEADILY RISING.
Reading Kan. May THE central part OF Lyon
County and the southern part Of Usage County
were visited by terrible storm last night y
vaterspout broke flooding the country and running
the crops The devastation ~ The water wts IN
creased by an unparalleled ice storm. Ice Formed
"a a. fal twelve inches IN circumference. that killed
ctftie and ruined crops. In This town every WINDOW
name was shattered. The same destruction Il re-
ior,-l from O.lVct, east % here IN Usage .puHy'
where several uer4Ons seriously injured y II
f,,r.,sshl.. nov, even 20 estimate the amount or
coived 10 the effect that many persons have been
injured by the torrents of ice and water ana Dy
falling bGlldngs 49, -, -
Toreka Nav "a dispatch from w. H. SeV"ry'
~ geodirg received hv Tho apital' this morn
fng confirms the report that the storm was n
ven, disastrous one \ still later dispatch confirms
oarrsorf that several persons Were seriously i)ur'i
at Olivct. This morning All wires were Gown III
~. district where tho Waterspout occurred, so
thai IL was then impossible to obtain further par
Fiil,on Ark. MAY 5-The Red River continues TO
,isc a rapid rate and nearly every business mouse
in Nslu-,t has from two inches 10 three feet OF
water runang under H.. Tho whole country north
enJ south OF the Iron Mountain Railway between
here and Gear Lake. thirteen miles distant; is one
vast expanse Of water Tn" planters with their
faroiiies and stock have been compelled TO flce 70
fhe hills for safety from the h0od HOGS ana
sheep are reported drowned by the hundre'iS non
s1nds Of acres Of land are being denuded OF their
rrons ~ corn and cotton. No crops can be raised
his wear The food Will prove the worst ever
known in this part Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
4 BLIND BOYS CHARGES.
HE SAYS HE AND SOME COMPANIONS WERE III

HE SAYS HE AND SOME COMPANIONS WERE ILL
TREATED IN THE BATAVIA INSTITUTION
Buffalo May 5.--Afred Woods. pupil at the
Batavia Institution for the Blind where for nearly
year he has suffered terribly under Superintendent
Place was brought home Thursday night by his
father and tells pitiful story Of his Treatment
He says he had written to his parents number Of
times but the letters were destroyed. Finally one
was smuggled out by an attendant. and upon It's
receipt Mr.. Woods at started to his sons as
sistance. Young Woods says:
1T a month ago that l was put in the
den for having tobacco When week up he
said: Go in for another week The den IS n
place in the corner Of the reception-roon. A big
desk is pushed up into the corner. leaving Just
room enough behind 10 stand up. 10 get in We have
to squirrn under the desk During the two weeks
had to stay in the den all the time when ! was not
working in bed. When slow in going
under the desk we lashed.
Some weeks ago / and Andrew .Caskinett. Alex
walking In the grounds ] had been ordered out
there from the den. All of sudden We heard
that 1t was some OF the village boys. who tease
and trip us up and we cried as the blind do
Hello. there. There was no answer, and We threw
stones in the direction Or the sound. threw nrst
T1en Place ran at us with whip and began whI
we can't run because we are blind and there are
lashed US harder than ever. We scattered. all
scared to death. I ran into tree and cut my lip
Run now | would not run II ] killed. and
told him Then ne struck me with stick over
time except that ! was all blood Some OF the
boys helped me into the house. He called me into
cot bad nose. haven't you?' He had a teacher
dress It. but II was bad for a long time"
Icy had a2 yS scar S5Dnad on his Woods
Johnson until the blood flowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DEATH OF JOHN JAY.
HE NEVER FULLY RECOVERED FROM THE IN
JURIEs WHICH HE RECEIVED WHEN HE


hb NEVER FULLY RECOVERED FftOM lhF> IN
JURIEs WHICH HE RECEIVED WHEN HE
WAS RUN OVER By CAB.
John Jay, ex-United States Minister to Aus
tria. and grandson Of John Jay, the first Chief
Justice Of the United States. died yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Savoy. His death was due
to an aggravated form OF rheumatism brought
on by the injuries he received over two years
ago when he was run over by a cab IN front
Of the Grand Central Station. Mr.. Jay had al
ways had good health until that time. but he
sustained such severe injuries then that he never
fully recovered, and for the last year he steadily
declined in health. Six months ago he went to
live at the Hotel Savoy, and though at times
he was bile TO be about, he suffered greatly
and in the last few weeks he was unable to
leave his bed.
None but his immediate family and friends
knew OF his serious condition. and the announce
ment Of his death great shock to his many
friends in this city and elsewhere. His death
was peaceful and ne passed away surrounded
by his wife, his son. Colonel William Jay, ana
his wife. his daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Chapman
and several Of his grandchildren.
The funeral will take place at Trinity chapel
I'm West Twenty-hfth-st.. on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock The burial will be in the family plot
in St Matthew's CnuFcnydru dl ipculotu' "N'|-
chester County. The pallbearers have not yet
been named.
Mr. jay was n member Of one Of the best
known and Oldest families Of this city. Ills own
reputation was not dependent upon his we'll
known father who was Judge William Jay, OF
upon his celebrated grandfather, John Jay, ot
Revolutionary days. He had won his own
aures by his own work and ability, ana al
various tines in his life he had given dis
tingulshed services TO this city and country
Until he was so seriously Injured in Forty-sec-
0nd-st. he had taken an active interest In public
affairs and in social and club circles he was
A familiar figure. Af,er he was knocked down
and run over by a cab he was taken to st
Lukes Hospital, and at the time ii was no.
thought that he would live. His remarkable
vitality, however. enabled him 10 recover sur
hclently from his injuries 10 leave the hospital
and his family hoped that the accident would
not have a lasting effect upon him. lie was
unable. however. 70 resume his former activity
and the shock to his nerves had been so great
that his health was never good again.
(For sle'cA e( John lore lUe, see page l5)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HELD Up" By HIS OWN BROTHER
A YOUNG MAN COMPELLED TO GIVE Up $50 At

YOUNG MAN COMPELLED TO GIVE Up 500 At
THE POINT OF a REVOLVER.
The police arrested John O'RorlSe at Elizabeth
yesterday a charge Of highway robbery made by
his brother. who says the prisoner held him up
OH the street with revolver and then took $40 out
II his pocket. Johl admits taking the money, but
s-ys Il his share of the insurance his
mothers RE. sld q 1t the charge is made because
he offended his relatives by marrying Jewess.
The latter Lena Freedman. daughter OF A
travelling salesman for New-Yor't hrn. III
couple were only welded six months. .he fathci
and mother Of the prisoner died Elizabeth eight
months ago. within four days OF each other
The mothers life insurance premium had been
paid for two years by her soE. John. and he OBJ
tanned the money. $780, which he put in the bank
He alleges that his brother stole the bankbook
and drew out the money, and he only took from
him what he entitled TO. Judge Helheld was
prisoner without bail 'or ,Hc q G-ar1 Iuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Chicago May 5.-The South Park Commissiohierrss IN y :
have declared all previous bids for tne Moria =
former bidders stating :he price at which each
building Will 60 The prices asked IN detaii assne ii.
gate about 49, s 40 Sod Macbnery % Hall GO Hcr-
iiciiturai. $500; AgricuturaI $500; Mines $1,000;
Fisheries' 81 800; Coionnade, si25
Weleh. W. Va. May 5-At the head Of Tug River
Yesterday Tyler Harmon met Evan B. Freeman am
his brother W. l.. Freeman in the road; harmon
carried a rife and the others had rcvolvers A
feud when had its beginning many years ago IN
n dispute over some land, was again taken up hnd
all three began shooting Evan fr9flili i VI m'S
Harmon was uahurt and made ms escape NiIiltn'
l. Freeman was a memoer Of the last state Legis-
lature.
pougbkeepsie. y Y May "a tragic scene was
enscted today In burial In the Catholic Cemetery
near this city. While the body OF a young woman
Warv Nichacs was being lowered into the grave.
her Swcetheart Aquln Filler who had been greatly
nfactrd hv her death. drew revolver, shot him.
scf and fell dead beside the open grave
Neu,-Haven. May b.-The case against Richard p.
Itcwndes a Yale student charged with attending a
priz. night was nolled in the city Court to-day
Lowndcs has twin brother Lloyd VINO looks so
g. u,as he or his brother who attended the fight in
The Insurance Building. The students come from
Cumberland. y. |.
Monroevile. Ala, May "a posse OF citizens In
pursuit OF Wyatt Tate. negro desperate who re-
ppentIv murdered Sheriff Foster and Deputy Iknon
surrounded him In swamp ,s eary sd ms morning rn
drng from ambush: James Dunkin and Carey
Wills weunaed thS , f9snsF % IN h the % arm ossa .na
returned fire but Tate escaped and Is now being
pursued by an increased force
Phillipsburs Penn. May 5-At Munsous. a min
,p, village near Philllpsburg, to-day, al the OBJ
.eTvence OF a Hungarian holiday a riot between
number of says took place; In which Anarsw Hoy9.
bis escape but while crossing the river at Cataract
In n boat which he had stolen the boat upset ana
the nan nv WI !, hot pursuit. and had they captured
Baker would have killed hiin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TO STOP ILLEGAL WORK.
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS ENJoINED.
FORBIDDEN TO PROCEED WITH THE HARLEM
sPEEDwAY-THE CITY CLUB THE PLAIN
TIFF-How THE LAW IN REGARD TO
THE SIDEWALK READS
THE SIDEWALK READS.

THE SIDEWALK READS.
Justice Lawrence Of the Supreme Court. yes
terday issued an injunction restraining the Park
Commissioners and the contractors, Messrs.
Rogers & Leary, from constructing the Har-
lem Speedway with only one sidewalk, at High
Bridge and Washington Bridge. The injunc-
tion was granted on the application Of Andrew D..
Parker, lawyer Of No SO Nassau-st. counsel
for +. Augustus Schermerhorn. and on behalf
of the City Club The plaintiffs gave bond with
Frederick Bronson and Cornelius y. Bliss as
sureties.
The injunction was at once served on Com
missioner Tappen. 1t will be served on the
other Commissioners Monday at which time
the contractors named party defendants will
also be enjoned.
Several affidavits in support of the injunction
were presented to the Court. These afiidavits
set forth that the law governing the construc-
tion Of the Speedway provides for two sidewalks
for the entire length The Commissioners It is
alleged. in violation Of the law. are proceeding
with the work under plan which provides for
only one sidewalk for a distance of 1856
feet at High Bridge, and for a distance Of 800
feet at Washington Bridge 1t is further set
forth that the Commissioners attempted to make
their action legal by sending to the Legislature
a
they had planned Il.
This bill did not pass and the law providing
for two sidewalks is still In full force ana effect
The Commissioners directed to show cause
on May II at II a.. m. why the injunction should
not be made perpetual one.
The reasons why the injunction should be made
permanent these: The two Interruptions Of
the river sidewalk proposed by the Commits
sioners. would ruin 1t, or at least greatly injure
II as promenade. With the sidewalk restored
the northwest point Of roadway for the drivers
Will still be from ten To fifteen feet wider than
was possible under the original Speedway act.
If the sidewalk is not restored now 1t Will be
extremely difficult under any circumstances for
the public TO get II restored after the horsemen
are once permitted TO occupy the whole ground,
even If the still unexhausted possibilities ot
widening the Parkway should be successfully
realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TO SUCCEED SENATOR SrocKBR1DGE.
GOVERNOR RICH. or MICHIGAN. APPOINTS JOHN
PATTON. JR.-sKETCH OF THE
NEW SENATOR


Grand Rapids, Mich. May 5.--Governor Rich
this afternoon appointed John Patton, jr.. Of
this city, United States Senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF +. B. Stock
bridge. who will serve until January next, when
the Legislature Will elect
John Patton, jr- was born at Cowensville. Penn,
October 30. 1850. He prepared for college at
AndOver. Mass. and graduated at Yale College
with the class Of 70. aftergard taking course
t Columbia Law School New York. from which
he graduated n AZ. TIE following year he
came - C-and linpits and heI sisc .,s' here,
,>ssagcd IN practising law. Patton las alwayl
taken a deep interest in political affairs and
has always been regarded an able and safe
party counsellor In 1884 he n member OF
the state Central Committee. He is eloquent
and forccfu speaker and I'm all National and
state campaign is in much demand as cam
Taign orator. His speeches are characterized by
breadth OF vi ~ purity of dirtion and conpre-
hcnsivc know r, e Of the subject. and are Dc
void % ciap-trap He IS student and scholar
For two years he was president Of the Mich
iGan State Republican League. Ills father rep
resented this district In Congress twice. once In
the XXXNlIth Congress and again IN the Lth.
The appointment of Mr. Patton is due largely to
the influence brought To- bear by the labor
unions. which indOrsed him for the position.
At the meeting Of the next Michigan Lcgsla-
ture two Senator's will be chosen-for the un-
James Mcmillan. OF Detroit, which expires in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
FREEH4 SOyRY ~ THE COrRTROOM

New-Haven May 5.-Freemasonry injected
into a case on trial IN the Common Pleas Court
here yesterday afternoon, and for a few minutes
caused some talking of n sensational character
The action of itself trivial one. Counsel for
the defence. United States Commissioner Wright
asked the leading witness for the plaintiff. Elisha
" Trowbrldge II he was not the author OF an "eX
pose" Of Freemasonry. tumult ensuei Then Mr.
Wright sald he wished TO show that II TrOWbrdge
could not respect his oath as a Mason he could
not be relied upon under another form Of oath
During the confusion Trowbrdge heard 10 call
Wright liar Judge Studley then took hold Of af-
fairs. and stopped further talk In this particular
line by ruling out the testimony Wright sought to
bring up There were five well-known Masons on
h. lnr