davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Brya Sas~r College Notes.

BRYS MAwR. Pa. Oct. 6.-On Monday, Sep.
-. all conditioned students In the college were
requested to register in the college chapel and
present themselves for the examinations. So
strict are the requirements for entrance TO Bryn
Mawr that fully half OF those who tried the
naturalization examinations failed. About sew
enty-five were enrolled in the freshman class
During the summer a hall. Pembroke
Fast, has been completed and furnished. This
hall is connected by large arch with Pembroke
West. and the two will accommodate les stu
dents. over the arch will be placed the coat Of
arms Of the house OF Pembroke, by the special
permission Of the present Earl The accustomed
practice of choosing the name OF one Of the
Welsh counties for each hall has been followed
in this instance.
In the basement Of Pembroke East seven rooms
have bsen set apart as music rooms. In these
continue their musical education while in col
lege.
for the ensuing year. DIR. Rhodes, the former
President OF The college, having resigned on ac-
comes President. Mr.. Kaesby now takes Mr..
Giddingss place as professor OF political econo-
SOCIOLOGY in C"Ismhia College During The al.
sence Of DR. Morgan. who Is abroad for a year,
Miss Randolph is conducting the work in BIZ
new library. composed ~ the Cierman sdi-
tions OF Greek and Latin books, has been pre-
sented To the college by Miss Jarrett OF Balti-
more. Miss LOwstee, a graduate student. has
been cAtaloguing this during the summer, and il
il now ready for BTyn MawT now Possesses
very fine library. and one Of heI greatest needs
Is a building in which TO keep these books
A certain amount of physical exercise Is re-
quired Of every student and very attractive
mode of securing this has now been afforded OW-
ing to the liberaty of Miss Garrett in giving half
OF the required amount, and the energy OF the
students in procuring the rest, large swimming
pool IL nOw available IN the basement OF the
gymnasium DR. Foster is 20 be directress OF the
gymnasium during the ear, and DIR. Sherwood.
the college physician, Will lecture on hygiene
every Thursday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

U
NAsHSGIoN FORECAST FOE AONDAT.
For New England fair anu warmer Monday, fol
lowed by showers IN Vermont Monday evening; In
crea sing southwest inds
20 susfsTs Nrr IpIk. eastern FsaAsylraata. NEG
JCrsry Iad DS5aIrGrs, fair hpaday, AOnsTs AoA
day higAf T4csdIg; u0drAsT NOnday afternoon
culds- TGesddg; DcFsasiRg sostA ri'.ds-
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland, and Viz
sinla fair Monday, but With increasing cloudinrss
rain Monday night or Tuesday morning. east winds
warmer Monday, colder Tuesday.
For western New York. fair, except light local
showers the lakes ~inds shIftns slightly
warmer Monday evening; colder Tuesday.
For western Pennsylvania and uhio. generally fair
with lora showers the lake increasing ~tnds
aud colder Monday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
IyDIrIDrAL COMMUNION CIR.
To BE Csea AZ the Next Service In .
Brooklyn Baptist Church.

The general silver goblet was used yesterday
at the communion service in the Bedford Ave-
nue Baptist Church in Brooklyn but at the next
communion service, on Nov. I. there will he an
individual cup for each communicate. At the
close of the services yesterday the Rev. J. II.
Dunning called the attention of the congrega-
ton TO the proposed change.
He explained that IL was his desire and that
of the officers OF the church TO learn the wishes
OF the congregation as to the exact style Of cup
they desired. One OF the proposed cups was
silver plated and would contain but q teaspoon.
full of wine, while the other was Of glass.
The cost Of the former would be thirty-fv
cents and the latter but four cents.
BY standing vote the congregation decided
in favor OF the former. About 200 OF these cups
will be used at the next communion service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
The Weather.

The hurricane In the Gulf of Mexico Is now nearing
the The wind Port Eads last night blew sixty
miles hour. and Pensacola reported high tide
rushing santa Rosa Island. Rain falling
along the south Atlantic and Gulf from Charles
ton to Pensacola. A more definite outline of this
storm may IN obtained to-day.
A second storm 81 considerable force central
yesterday Wisconsin, attended by high winds
the upper Mississippi valley and Lake Superior and
Michigan region. with snow In the Dakotas In the
morning.
There is cold wave pushing south behind the storm
and spreading all the central Mississippi
and Missouri valley States. The temperature
generally below freezing point throughout the North
yesterday morning; the lowest was 49, at
Helena This cold weather Is likely to be drawn pretty
well southwari by the storm In the Gulf, becoming
modified as Il travels
VAS fair and cool in this city yesterday; highest
offical temperature as lowest AZ; average humid
ny - per cent; wind shifted from north 20 south
east average veioCity six miles hour: barometer
corrected read 10 sea level 81 A n. S0Sz; p NJ.
80 "a.
NJ parrxs nharmacw STs htud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

| Il Il Expected that 5.ooo OF The. Will As
seasIe In Newark This Week.

The war veterans are going to have big time
In Newark this week at the annual encampment
Of the Union Veterans League in Caledonian
Park. They will he in camp on "Wednesday.
Thursday. and Friday. and there will be big
parade on "Wednesday afternoon. II is expected
that there will he 5000 old soldiers in line on
that day. and that nearly 1000 OF them will be
from out of the city. They expect 900 men
from Philadelphia alone.
The league has over 1000 members in eigh.
teen States and the District Of Columbia, and
opened by National Commander William 4.
Clark OF Butler. Pa, and the Rev. Dr. J. [.
jackson of Jersey City will deliver the address
OF welcome. Then there will be a business
meeting of the league, and on THURSDAY camp
IRE will be held. The eommitiee OF arrSngs-
Crane Secretary; z. L. Conklin. Treasurer;
Joseph Browe. Il: z. Cogan, c. CToselmirs, A
II. George, Joseph Hattersley, II. B. Rowley, and
n o. Woodruff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
THE THEATRE WITH HIS GIRL
The AisIss Were Crowded GosaE Ost aad
sks YouaE AAA Made . Mistake.

II was in the lobby right after the curtain
hal dropped for the last time on John Drew's
Interpretation OF ViscOunt ClevebroOke. The
ladies were putting on their wraps. The gen.
tlemen were busy assisting them. Every one
was trying 10 get out the main door. In { =
centre Of the crowd was a young man and hi
best girl. He was a nice young m.n and -
or rather in front Of the girl was an eiSerly
looking man. He stepped suddenly, his &c
out:
Sir! What do YOU mean by squeezing my
hand :"
The young man blushed and 50 did the girl
The men near By nudged one another and the
women elevated their heads a little and heard
nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
we o~as .lls C.aal Bs.s1

Il had not been discovered up TO last evening
who owns the canal boat which sank suddenly
en- Saturday night at the foot Of East Eighty
sixth street or whether the two men who we're
seen loading the boat half an hour before Il sank
returned and went down With her; II SAs said
yesterday thai the boat was loaded sith plaster.
and that il AS tOSed 70 the pieE b the tug6oak
Atlantic % Us COrnsl T0sinS C0Apsay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Thee to Tow :. . D.rsms,. 30. e.vs - -

lie steamship Prins Wiuem l., from Port au
Prince, PASSED on Hatteras On Friday the three
LnAsIed Yankee schooner Mabel Thomas. water
'ogsed and abandoned. The schooner left Fer
hS1lins on sept. 10 for PawtUcket with . cargo
~ lHmbeE. The 1homas's crew were rescued
SHtS AZ Perth AmbOy on saturday. The Prins
sNil;sil /. passed line 10 me derelict and made
IN eHor; - taw her TO this port. After towing
gave up the joa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Took a. sr-las OF No~pLI.s. saa Died.

PAssAIc. " J.. Oct Edward b. Jones,
saloon keeper. bought forty-ssven grains Of
morphine at different drug stores last night
one dose and this morning vas found uncOn-
sciOus In bed. He died Al noon Jones rove
his wife away from him two years ago CnA
lately he drank to excess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Gave u. May Of .Ls Churches.

READING. Pa. Oct. THE BOwmAn-Esher
faction OF the Evsngelican Church took posses
sion to-day and held services for the first time
in a large number of churches in the East Penn
sylvania Conference. from which they were
onstad by the famous split three years ago.
Probably half the total number have not yet
been transferred. The Dubs adherents held ser
vices In some for the last time to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
AAsAss AsDozasu DsdIsztss the S-ksrek 81
the Most Holy Rosary.

The church Of the Most Holy Rosary. IA
IhAlhgsy street near Reid avenue. BrOoklya.
y as aeai'ated yesterday by Bishop Mcdonnell
The I7r.s.G wac organized five yVars ago and Ia
YftoS.T, lssA ths e2Fnsr stone YES laid h5 tie
iate hlsnap lsnAfhlih. After Ihs dedication
FSreul5hls= Bislap McllSaRSl coaaFmSd
ssSe9ITshse e.l.laFsa. 1hsFs ssFs solsAA Vss-
t'sfs ID tbs AfteFaooa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ns,SAc--rHfs DAT.
Sun rises. 8 % sun 81 Moon sets. Morn
HIGH wArER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. is Gov Island. 81 He'll Gate. 4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
CksAIe-I works Grssap0iHt Bzrusa-
Res $4,000

John wyardo's henlical works At 2sI 10 27s
Greene street. GreeHPoiRt, wsro almost totally
destroyed by IRE at 80 A. NJ. yesterday. Al
though the buildings Eere old frame structures
the machinery and material were valuable.
Several explosions took place, which caused
great alarm 20 the tenement house jewellers In
the neighborhOod. Nobody Was Injured The
loss b IRE Was $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
TAs BABY stabbed, tLs wsuaa Iatssass Gsr
Its Father.

While Fred Dernso and Brazi Matteo were
engaged in a drunken hight in front of AZ skill
man street. Brooklyn, on Saturday night, the
wife of the latter ran out With her one-y ear-old
child In her arms Ia protect her husband.
When DerUso vas in the act of striking at
MAtteo with knife Mrs. MatteO knocked his
arm aside and the knife cut the baby in the leg,
INJECTING severe cash DerJso was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
wLs-s Do an sLs People Co-s Frs-.

There are times. said the traveller, - when
think there Is no city in the world equal 70
New York. But that Is only when I'm not In
a hurry. When you want TO cath train or
boat. and have only a certain time to do il in. il
suddenly strikes you that there are too many
persons in this big city. The streets leading "a
the cars and boats are always crowded. iOu
are i0stled aud pushed. Your grip, YOU
feel like throwing away haS treated
bumped you repeatedly. until ynu are sore. Your
UMBRELLA OF cane has suddenly becOme your
enemy. IL has persisted IN twisting itself
When sou do finally reach the station or ferry
you have another exAspsFattng delay IN getting
your ticket. Then you get on your train OF
boat settle into the nFst Escant seat you see,
md aOnder where Al the Pe0pls cons fT0l."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
s....sr F..ILa.r Tal.a. aIm Nm WL..

wAsHISGToS. Oct Senator Faulkner,
Chairman of the Democratic National Commit
tee who has been engaged in all the New York
Democratic conferences leading up 70 Senator
Hills acceptance Of the nomination for Gov
ernor, has returned 10 Washington. He says
that the conferences had restored harmony In
the Democratic party OF the state, and that he
felt confident OF Senator Hills election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

1t isn't a question as to the
rate you pay per line when
you want a situation-it is the
situation that you want. SUN
readers are able to provide good
places and pay good wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

So La RourgoIne. Lehoeuf, Havre.
Ss Olivette, Mckay. Boston.
- Christine, Larsen. Copenhagen.
Sc p. Cailand, Dev ries, Amsterdam.
IS Prins Willem l. Sorgdrager, Peramaribos
- New York, Fulton, Philadelphia.
s. Ormiston. Darling. SnurAbaya
s. Neendam, Wander Tee Rotterdam
81 Muriel, Halliburton, Barhaho-s
Ss Pyrhus, Ratt. Yokohama.
Sc Raku standard, Brown knuen.
- Jamestown, Hulphsrs, Norfolk.
IS Guyandotte, Walker. West Point Va
s. Seminole Chichester. Jacksonville.
s. Roanoke. Boar, Richmond
81 city Of Augusta, Daggctt, savannah.
s. CharlOis, Peters, Amsterdam.
81 Cottage city, Bennett, Portland
- Herman Winter. Sirkerson. Boston,
IS Suram. Hocken. Rotterdam.
Sc Fl Sud, Higgins. New orleans.
lFor later arrivals see First Page.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

Do you advertise in THE SUN? Mos.
of those msIchants DO who advertise at
all in Ne" York newspapers, They
would not o. certainly they would not
continue to do so. if there were not
profitable response.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
1913 q V.I.VD 81.

is 0IIE0ys open. .5drerIise-
meats for THE Saw mag
BE- len there al any hour az
regular office rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

Co~PsFth~siiis new stors in West IsIh 81. AIIsd
9Th a elegant Assortment q free Wpol carpefs
Priecs veTy loa.-Aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

ss Mannheim. from New York, at Dover
Ss Hindoo. from New YORK, At Hull.
IS La Touraine, from New York. al HAvre.
IS sAale from New York at southampton.
ss Martha Stevens, from New YORK, at BaltimorA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
AIGHIEn


S. Edam, from Rotterdam for New York, passsA
PTaWIe Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

ss Campania. from Queenstown for New York.
So Ems, from southampton for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

SAILED FRoN DOMESTIC roEuL
IS LAmpasas. from Galveston for New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., March 20.-The DEM
ocratic convention which was held in
Infantry hail was one of the most impor-
taut in the history of Rhode Island. When
the assembly met at Newport last May its
first duty was to have met in grand COM
mittee. 10 count the ballots that were
east for state officers. When the house
of representatives changed che complexion
nt the grand committee by ousting two
Republican members Mr.. I.anders of
jamestown and Mr.. K. Hoxie of Wesley.
the senate which was Republican BODY.
refused TO 60 into the committee. and
when the honse insisted upon the right 10
Gust its members without the consent of
the senate, Governor Brown prorogued the
assembly.
The same course has been pursued in
Providence this winter. State officers who
were elected in 1892 have remained in office
up,to the present time. In order that the
people may decide the question and in
dicate which policy it approves. il was
suggested that the old tickets be rsnoui-
mated. The Republicans did this. and the
Democrats followed the example today.
The old ticket which was renominated.
Is as follows: Hon. David :. Baker for
governor; Dalton l. Young for lieutenant
governor; John j. Offern.an tor secretary
Of state; Charles 4. Aldrich for attorney
general. and John q. Penny for treasurer
The platform commeuds the repeal o!
Tie sherman coinage law; the pending
larln legislation; the repeal of tb.. federal
siectlon laws, and the conviction Of Boss
hchGne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
INTERSTATE IRRIGATION.

OMAHA, March 20-Tss interstate irrl-
CATION convention TO be held ia this city
tomorrow will be largely attended, from
prescott indications. The advance guard Of
delegates arrived this morning The sess-
ions will continue for period OF Two days
and a subject OF popular interest will be
thoroughly discussed by mea OF eminent
authority. Washington Hall has been Sc
cured for the convention.
Among the prominent delegates who ar
rived today are: Major Powell of WASH
ingt0n, G.. ". Clement and Geo. l. Doug
lysss Of Wichita. J. q. Emery OF Topeka,
C. T. Gregory Of New York City, n. Ire Of
Kansas. f. r. Moses of Great Bend. Kan
sas: Colonel Archie G. Fisk OF Denver, a.
a johnson of Cheyenne. Colonel X j.
Hinton OF Washington, J. L. Bfistos OK
Salina, Kansas
a reception will be rendered % the dele
gates at the commercial club rooms to-
morrow evening between aud l. o'clock
The Convention will b. called 70 order
promptly a. . o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
EXCURSION RATES.
Western Passenger Association Fix
Fares for the Season.

KANSAS CITY, March 20.-A meeting of
ern Passenger association, Secretary Nc
Cullogh presiding, was held here and made
the following cut rates for different gath
erings throughout the southwest:
A rate and third for the annual meet
ing of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the west, to be held here in
April; for the national convention
of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans at Omaha, May SIP; for the Fifth
district congressional convention to be
held at Phillipsburg, Kan, May %; for
the Nebraska State Sunday school conven-
ton to bs held at York, Neb., June 81,
and for the Nebraska Epworta league
convention to be held at Grand Island,
June 2i-25.
A rate of one fare was made for the
German Baptist conference to be held at
Harris, Kan, May 12-15; for the annual
meeting of the Grand lodge of the XII hits
OF pythias at Leavenworth, May 1919;
for the annual meeting of the American
Institute of Homeopathy TO be held at
Denver. June 14-22; tor the seventh annual
convention of the national Republican
League to be held at Denver, June 26, and
for the Nebraska State fair and exposition
at Lincoln. September TIA
The committee took up the question of
making a rate of l cent per mile for the
Kansas National Guard but it was held
over until the voice of the general man
ayers might be heard on il.
The action OF the committee was fully
concurred in by the representatives of the
Santa Fe, and Union Pacific, neither of
which road Is a member of the association,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
NEAL DOW DAY.

DENVER Col March 2O.-The ninetieth
birthday of Neal Dow, the famous temper
gnce worker was appropriately celebrated
at the Peoples tabernacle to-day. To-
night Rev. Mr.. Kerr 3. Upper lectured
on Meal Dow aud Prohibition Laws"
and addresses by Mrs. Annie Dow Uric
and Mrs. Eva Higgins were made.
LONDON, March 20.-The meeting this
evening in Exeter Hall 10 celebrate the
Goth anniversary of the birth of Neal Dow
was an immense success. \ speech was
made by Lady Somerset; also by Miss
Frances Willard.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 20-The birthday
OF Neal Dow WAS celebrated today The
old temperance Teformer was unusually
bright ana said be was in the best OF
health. CongratulatOry kilograms In large
numbers were received from all parts of
the world and "A message of thanks was
cabled by General Dow to the Exeter hall
meeting in London. Up to , o'clock over
1000 kilograms and letters have been re-
ceived, besides many gifts from various
parts of the country. The veteran received
his visitors 10 person, giving TO each a
nearly handShake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-21
COLoRADo'S CONFLICT.
Clash OF Arms May Yet Resound
Through the State Capital.

DENVER, March 2O-The First regiment
Colorado National Guards arrived home
from Cripple Creek tonight and will be
kept under orders to be ready for imme-
date service until the police board trouble
settles. An opinion in the case submitted
by Governor Waite to the supreme court
Is not expected before Friday. Unless the
court gives direct answer to the govern
Or's question of whether Orr and Martin,
or Mullins and Barnes are entitled to the
seats ia the board which are in contention,
the governor will not be bound by any
opinion the court may see fis to deliver
and will again take steps to seat his latest
appointees. Judge Platt, the gov
errors principal counsel, said tonight:
impeachment or assassination only can
Interfere with the governor in calling ont
the state troops. The court has no more
right TO advise the head of the executive
IN regard tG that matter than has pr
vete individual. The governor has not
kased for an opinion on that subject"
Unless the court declares fatty that Orr
and Martin are the rightful commission
els Governor Waite propos, to put Null
inns ana Barnes liz their places. even if iG
be necessary to call out the entire force
of militia and all the able-bodied Popu-
lists IN the state. Chief Stone of the
police department admits that he expects
renewal of hcstilities and is making
elaborate preparations for battle. a
strong guard is on duty at the city hall
tonight and viii be maintained there until
the present trouble is ended
Governor Waite will file in the district
court tomorrow an affidavit setting forth
That he is responsible for the organization
OF the new board, and demands that he be
included in the contempt proceedings for
violation of the Injunction