davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
WILLIAMS.

WIlliamstown. Oct. &c (SpeciaD-The football team
Is working hard in preparation for the first cham
pionshp game which takes place at Amherst, NO
yember 9 In the game with Syracuse on Saturday
the team played fairly well. considering the mum
Der Of substitutes. Captain Hickey IL still unable
to play The position Of right half back is still I'M
settled The candidates are Stevens. 80; Clarke,
81: James 81, and Carpenter, Ss. The position
will probably go to Stevens, as CLARKE Is sun iaid
OF from injuries received in the Harvard game
Whitney has replaced Rutter at left-end
The senior class will hold a meeting In the near
future to decide the matter or wearing caps an l
gowns during the remainder OF the year .
The management OF THE Williams Literary
Monthly has arranged TO illustrate each num-
her OF the magazine with haf-tones Of Williams
town and the surrounding country.
An effort is being made to reorganize the mechan-
zeal drawing and descriptive geometry work In col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
UNION

schsnectady " Y oct. 26 (SpeciaD-Ihe Prince
- IT., ra mo nj, we'd last Wednesday on Princeton
ea,d 10 regarded with a feeling OF great sausiac-
t,ou by Union men. There is no question tna'
pr,nce,on as wei as Union did her best In tne
struggle and that the score Is fair showing VI
their relative strength. II is greatly regretted ,a
Amherst has seen fit to cancel her GATE WI" no
,., a., axcuse WAS that she could not send
her team so far from home ahd her second one ~as
that they had TO have game at home on ,he eas
s, r'r I,nion BIT on the cancelled date the AM
horst team went 10 Brooklyn thus openly con''1
i,cting both reasons for not playing mon. 81.
rna juniors and freshmen played the hrst OF .
series of intercass football games last "euhos'
iuniors won by q score OF II to .. ,.
Jrha arst of The seasons cross-country runs came
oy SATURDAY morning. A tve-mile course was III"
,inder the leadership of Sands, ss ~ 4,
The first Junior hop OF the season came on ~
Memorial Hall last Friday evening ana WAS
pPTassor Penner has returned from Spain and re-
sumed his work in the department oi i"0
languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
BALTIMORE woMAN's COLLEGE.

Baltimore Oct % (SpeciaD.-A course OF ia
lectures. beginning October g. will be delivered III
the college by Professor Il. Rogers, OF Ore" imeo
,aotoaI Seminary The subject s "Babylonan HIS
tory" 49,,
The senior class has elected the following class
day officers: Prophet Else b. Hopkins poet Anoe
Clark: historian. Ruth b. Adams Mary LouIse
ONei Will deliver the charge TO the juniors Inc
members Of the freshman class nave appo'n'e1
Mss Jessie Mcbride chairman.
The chapel was crowded to overlooking on rhurs-
A.. .,th rho s,udents and their friends. 10 whom
Miss Frances willard, OF the Woman s Chris 'sd
Temnerance Tnon. made special address MIS-
Ormiston Chant also spoke. -, .-.A-o,,o, q,
Prenaratlons are making for the ce.eDratloH W
the one hundreth anniversary OF John Keats. flo,
sassor Frank r. Butler will deliver lecture On
Keats in the college chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HAMILTON.

Clinton n Y oct % (SpeclaD.-The freshman
class has continued TO grow until now there are
sixty men on the rolls The class has just elected
ITS officers They are follows; President. ii. H.
Pease: vice-preslden,. e. J. Bonner; secretary l.
q Cheney. treasurer A. w. Warner captain OF the
<oo,hau tenn G. l.. Stryker; manager Of football!
team c. c. Hawley: captain Of baseball team
+ H. Cunningham manager c: r. Mil!ham' Ciim-
son and gray were chosen as class coloTs .At
The juniors are making preparations lot tiel
coming prom" The committee consists OF Nepslei'
Glass. HALEY, Johnson and MacGregor ..
The Banjo Club has been reorganized LOT the co,iI-
.ng wear John II. Babcock S. is the manager,
and Alexander Alison. jr. SO the leader me c.up
mas been reinforced By promising material from the
freshman class. -, ..o.sf,.
The football team has been improving steadi;y
team of Troy. That game showed how weak ham,
atoms Interference and the team mas impro'eo
80 The first number Of The Hamilton Literary
Monthly for the year Is Just out ana sus'ains us
4, Laird sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Strong author Of THE New Era; Bishop r ,aster
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. and fos'"'"''
General Wilson.
CORNELL.

CORNELL.
Ithaca. " V. Oct. 2s (specaD.-The boara o.
Trustees have just decided to buiid ioi W.,
ere OF Civil Engineering a new Astronomical on
servatorv Work vii be begun as soon as the
final plans can be finished. The buiidihs "'i w
OF brick. and will contain three ooi'es. .,s
a transit room there Will be rum ~ ,,
chronographs and clocks this apartment 80 ~
designed also for library and lot the use VI WV
computing divisions. pros,-
don't + W rrecborn: first vice-presdent. c. l.
Ianman: second vice-president. Miss NJ IL he'n
recording secretary, c. w D. Parsons %
ing secretary. Miss c. A. LaWre"fE O. splIman:
baseball director. W. W. Kuntz; football director
In the under class meet last Tuesday the sopho-
mores won scoring 100 points. The freshmen won
"a points having only about haif as many e"'''e9
as The 1ne formation Of the Cornell Union an organ
zatOn to include all Sf the Monday evening in
Boardman Hail The meeting was well ATTENDED or
and much interest Is shSTn 10 seW ne 10
ford OF New-York. trustee OF me uni n ~
to address he nnSn A mex, eoT is making to
organize wop,en's debating club for me uiscus I
sion OF artistic scientific, literary HISTORICAL anu
4 movement is on foot to form Cornell COM
AT meeting Of the Cnoral Union Thursday night
Professor George p. Bristol was elected pres ,r
son. secretary An executive committee was az
pointed consisting Of Messrs S g. ri s snd
Kitchener The university authorities have ar
win the haGa e in OF the
some Choral work suitable for pubic perform
will be taken up Louis Gn o1s in " 0bern
and Chicago will conduct weekly class IN slsht
reading and William c. Egbert. director OF w, We
conservatory. class in part singing until AFTER '"e
holidays. , o.t.u -, tho Eenc
ers' club Friday evening II. l.. Rathbone W, was
elected president; n. Hutchinson, 81 secretary ana
treasurer: c. F. Nergauven. provost armes; anu
I NJ w Durant go business manager ASet-
ings are to be held Wednesday and Friday nights:
The subject for the essays to be sunmit,ed TINS
wear for the Mrs. A. s. Barnes SHAKESPEARE prize
has been announced follows: "Shakespeare $
clowns and fools. and the comic elements III ms
tragedies in their relations TO the general draac
Vitality of the plays in which they are presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, " Y, Oct. % tSpeciap-NlsS i.
10 who won the $500 scholarship in painting Ias'
oor,m.ncement has sailed in company with FRO
lessor Stuart, for Paris. where both VIII s'uu'
under French masters for a year.
The two literary societies gave their ahiluai re-
ceptions to the new members from the sophomore
class last Tuesday evening. The Lower SCSie ~
received at the Alpha Phi chapter house ana ,die
Athenian Society received at the Delta 'ls'o"
chapter-hOuse. oro ,ivon ovor
10 the athletic contests between the sophohnoie
ana freshman classes The football game MONDAY.
20 determine whether the freshmen might carry
canes this year in favor Of canes 80. IN sne
track athletics on Tuesday the freshmen again
came n the front with score OF 8-2. g.
The beethoven Trio Club has organized for us
Miss Mary Martha Stackhouse 80, college OF
Fine Arts died October 49, Of TYPHOID pneumonia
Her Illness short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford Conn. oct. % (SpeciaD.-I was found to
be impossible to close the Hartford Theological
Seminary for the sake Of the meeting OF the Amer
lean Board held in Brooklyn last week. and there
fore "A number of students. who would in that event
have gone to attend the meeting. were Kept away
from It. There Is II good deal OF missionary en-
thusasm among some OF the students and few
are student volunteers" and are preparing them
seyes specifically for the mission Held Not only do
the churches call for them to teach Sunday school
lessons ard work In Christian Endeavor societies.
but also the missions the sOcia. settlement, the
boys Good VIII Club etc. find efficient ana wiling
wOrkers among the theologues.
Two OF the members OF the new junior class are
graduates from Mount Holyoke College. and at the
s,mi-annual meeting Of the Hartford Alumni. OF
Mount Holyoke held to-day, both spoke. DR.
Chester ID. Hartranft president OF the Seminary
also delivered address
The Hosmer Hall Choral Union has now started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
IEHIGII.

South Bethlehem Penn. oct 26 (Speciar.-w H.
Hoffman, the instructor In the department Of
civil engineering. who has had practical experience
IN bridge works. took party of students on
tour OF inspection Of bridges on Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week to Catasauqua and Phil
lipsburg, \. J.
The senior class has elected the following OF
fcers: President Laramy; secretary, >. NJ. Des-
sauer; treasurer, ID. W. Wilson. jr
The Sophomore Cotillion Club has elected Hold
erness. president Symington and Roper. vlce-Pres-
dents; Wood secretary. and Wilbur. treasurer
The club will give series OF three dances 10
which the upper class men will be Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
TRINITY.

HARTFORD Conn., oct. % (specaD.-The game last
Saturday with Amherst Agricultural Coiese winch
was by Trinity 20, showed ir'hNs ".aN
notr,s Her team work was decidedly poor. but the
splendid individual playing proved what stun there
is in the team On the whole the outlook Is DriSht
The team is soon TO be coached by Lake OF hdr-
ward. ...,..,, ,s.ooia,tor
The postponed meeting OF the Athletic ASSOCIATION
was held on Wednesday. Following Is the Nst 81
president l. l. Leonard So secretary, j. Gym.
CommIttee-J c. Underwood. q. L. Cogswel NJ X
cartwright: senior baseball director. c. = Morris
Junior baseball director, H. W. hayward oo' "eN'
year..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
BRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr Penn. Oct rs ,SpeclaD.-The tennis
tournament came to an end on Saturday last. Grton
in the person OF Miss Martin-Luck, winning. on
Monday evening the College Settlement Club was
addressed by the association president Miss Susan
Walker Bryn Mawr 93. The Philosophical club
has already met for reorganization and the election
by a board of advisers. The new Chess Club has
planned 10 hold fortnightiy meetings.
The time for the sophomore play has finally been
planned for November 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

First Baptist Church IN a body Addresses "e were
made by President HILL President strong, OF tns
theological Seminary. and the Rev. J. W A. stew
art pastor of the church. =, ..,.,,, ~
GERS: President. Hakes; v!ce-pres dent rarhes'
secretary Mou.throp: treasurer, Fske; toas onsn
Ter Carroll: historian. Pattson; poet O"en'
prophet Jamlson; orator. Lay; members OF ENecu'
tive Board. Dillman Marshal. Gilbert. $500 man.
10 Buffalo and played the University o. Bunalo:
The referee gave the game to Rochester Dy a scoss
~ & 70 4 The Buffaos left the HELD curing Wy
second half because OF dispute over the Gaming I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL.

Lancaster. Penn. oct 70 tSpeciaD'-lhe report
srhicb DR. J. C. Bowman chairman Of the Seminary
puilding Committee submitted TO the Eastern
SYNOD at its recent meeting shows that 10000 has
been received up to the present time This covers
the cost of buildings and grounds. The American
Interseminary Missionary Alliance Will convene
here November and 10. This alliance inciudes
3hirtvsx theological seminaries from Maine TO Viz
sjnia and west 10 Chicago representing the princi
nal protestant denominations. Prominent clergy
men and missionaries Will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
ORERLlN.

Obern. Ohio. Oct 26 (SpecaD.-The college has
just received valuable endowment OF property,
amounting TO $4,000, from NJ Straus, OF Elyrla,
Ohio.
The Glee Club will take this year the longest
trip Of its history. having for its extreme Western
point Denver. Col
The freshman required rhetoric is now offered as
athreehour course in the fall term; the sophomore
a three-hour course in the winter and the juniors
rec!te three times week in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

College Hill, Mass. oct. rs (SpeciaD.-The foot
ball team has been weighed The average weight
Of the line is l72 pounds that OF the backs IA
pounds; average weight Of whole team. 159 pounds.
The average age. twenty years and ten months.
4 Scientific Club has been organized in connec
ton with the biological courses. The members
wi, meet alternate Tuesday evenings to present
and discuss current papers on science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge. oct 2G (SpeciaD.-The annual recep-
ton from the sophomores 10 the freshmen was
given at Fay House
tained by three OF Austin Dobson's dialogues acted
The actors were Misses Peabody, Taylor. Lambert,
Tracy. vaughan and Nickerson. Refreshments ana
dancing followed. At the next meeting OF the
idier play entitled "A Lightning Conversion" Is
a member OF the club. Miss Elizabeth Tetow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
LAFAYETTE.

Faston. Penn. Oct. &c (SpeciaD.-The Juniors have
decided to hold their annual hop THIS fa instead OF
during the winter.
The man to erect a memorial gateway for Arlo
,ardee the benefactor Of the college. has been so
much encouraged as TO warrant steps 10 put down
NJ To,ndo lion this fall The memorial will occupy
one OF the most conspicuous points In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

its winters work and rehearsas Will be hed regu ,
nnncert untl snring and then TO have grand music
festival with the assistance OF the best ars's ' "a
can be secured. The oratorio OF "EhJah 10 ''i'
first work to be taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

lese. Instructor Chilman. OF the Rensselaer, Poly
technlc Institute Will have charge , -.
Professor Rice delivered the first of his series OF
lectures before the Art Association on rrluay
evening. The subject was. The Ehihe-At' ano
Nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
HARVARD.

Several other plays being written by hadchHe
girls and will be acted later in the winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-09

The capital city is in the hands Of
the Gremen, the life and property
savers of the country. Yesterday AZ
ternoon the second annual convention
OF the Oklahoma 6rcmcn's association
met in the * of T.. hall with a good
attendance Of visitors. Mayor Martin
delivered the address OF welcome and
gave the fire boys the freedom of the
city. Hon j. II. Pitzer Of El Reno,
also made a neat address. Mr.. Pitzer
is attending the meeting as an honored
guest OF the lei Reno department
Chief g. W. Taylor made a few happy
and well timed remarks as also f. It,
Greer and Chief T. f. Dowell of FL
Reno. After the adjournment the Wis
itors were given ride over the city
Fifty delegates are expected TO arrive
today. The following are already
here:
FL Reno Chief r. E. Dowell, $. A..
Stream, s. Il. Clutc, J. H. Cumius. II
w Tusten, Lew Calvin, Honorary
Member Judge PitzeH Fire and Water
+. II. Greer.
oklahoma City-Assistant Chief c.
A. Crowder, j. Mcfarland Doe Ma
ronY Anton Rolondick, Chas Ander-
son. Geo Garrison.
Norman-Chief Locke, Assistant
Hayes, McGinley
kinghsher Assistant Chief g.. II.
Norton, w. c. Creighton.
Guthrie-Chief Geo Taylor, NJ Il.
Cherry, Frank II. McCann, D. c. Sat
terlee
Shawnee. r. Farrell, G. W.
Tacllett
Smashed "a Record,
The local department gave an exhi-
bition run last evening. Senator j. H.
Pitzer held the stop watch and the
following record was made by two
teams: From stroke of bell: hitch
horses; ran l,OO5 feet; laid two lines of
hose, 800 feet each, from one wagon
one line of hose 100 feet, with Siamese
connection, and so feet of hose as "A
branch. -Four streams of water play
ing. All done in the marvellous time
of one minute and four seconds.
Ball FRIDAY Night.
The firemen ask all citizens to at
tend tle meetings today at a NJ. and
> p. m and hear the discussions. On
Friday night the tiremen will give II
ball in honor of the visitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-09

The territorial dental association
closed its fifth annual session in this
city yesterday. The meeting was held
in DIR. Burrows Office and was the
most interesting and profitable held
since the organization. DIR. Kelsey of
Chandler, and Dr. Gillispie, Of Wood
ward, were admitted to memb mbership.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; President DR..
Kirkpatrick, Oklahoma City; vice pres
ident DR.. Hughes, Guthrie; cores
ponding secretary, DIR. Furrow, Guth-
rie; secretary and treasurer DR. Kel-
sey, Chandler.
The committees appointed were:
ENecutiye-Drs. McConn. Hughes,
Dean; membership-Drs. Gillespie.
Seaton, Maupin; publication-Drs.
Furrow, Peoples, King; trustees-Drs.
Gillespie Furrow, Peoples, Maupin,
Slocum.
Those present were: Drs. Gillespie.
Woodward Kelsey Chandler; McConn.
kirkpatrick, Oklahoma City; Dean.
Tecumseh; Peoples, Hughes Furrow.
Guthrie; Nicholson, FL Reno; Miles.
Kingdsher; Janey, saltwater; Euard,
Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-09
GYMNASIUM
TO no Established By the Local bicycle
club.

cub.
The local bicycle club has issued the
following:
To the business men Of Guthrie
greeting; We, the wheelmen of the
city OF Guthrie, propose TO establish in
connection with our club, a gymna-
stun, with bath aud reading rooms at.
tached. In order to perfect the same
II Will be necessary TO raise at least
$500 TO complete its appointments
Our plan for raising the above
amount is TO increase our members by
soliciting persons to Join our club and
to charge each person joining an in
itiation fee of SO and 81 dollar per
month dues thereafter. No money
will be expected To be paid until $500
or more is subscribed. Our purpose in
this is TO start and 20 keep out of
debt II we can get enough subscrib
crs we can pay for everything in ad.
vance, and the dollar per month will
maintain the institution. We will
have first class accommodations
and every member is privileged to
bathe as often as he desires; latest ,m-
proved gymnasium apparatus, COM
Portable and inviting reading rooms
with all current periodicals where the
young men of our city may 90 and be
edited and find healthful and pleasur-
able exercise and be free from all and
everykind Of contaminating influences
No liquors will be allowed i'm the
rooms; card playing viii be prohibited.
such place as we propose to fit up
is long felt one to our city and one
that should receive the cordial and
financial support OF every business
man and every parent. Join our club
and give us aid and assistance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-09
TWO KINDS OF HOLD UPS.
ATTORNEY SHARTELL SPRINGS
SENSATION IN COURT.
BITTERLY FOUGHT DAMAGE CASE
The Damage Suit OF Thaddeus Boies vs.. the
Santa DC Brings out a Decided Legal
Spurt The Jury Returns Verdict
for the Defendant County Wins
In the Case of J. j. BoIes

After perhaps the hardest fought
case that has been tried this term in
the district court, the jury in the case
Thaddeus w. Boies VS. the Santa Fe,
brought in verdict for the defendant.
Keaton e Cotteral represented the
plaintiff and Asp, Shartel & Cotting-
ham the defendant Both sides fought
every inch of the ground with the des-
peration of duelists as it was case
that would establish precedents Of
law in tie territory as well as
determine whether the defendant
and should pay the plaintiff 81, ZOO for
knocking him off the railroad track
north of Orlando in the fall of 1898
as he was crossing it in a wagon. In
the midst of his argument At
torney John Shartel dramatically
exclaimed "there are two ways in
which to hold up a railroad, by pistols
and by perjury. The Daltous and
Cooks resorted to the former method,
and the plaintiff in this case to the
latter"
This is thought to have largely in
fiuenced the jury in returning a YER
diet for the defendant The case was
on trial four days, having been form
erly tried at the last term of court,
wherein the jury hung.
In the case of John j. Boles in
Logan county, sut for services as
deputy county attorney, the court
rendred judgment in favor of the de-
fendant The amount claimed was
5000. The court decided the case upon
the theory that the county commits
sioners should appoint the deputy and
arrange for his salary, instead of by
the county attorney, as was done in
this case. This is the first case in
which the county commissioners have
been allowed to tender evidence and
Judge Dale is being complimented fol
his fair minded course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-09
Hammocks, croquet sets and base
ball goods at Lille & Co IS.
Banner school,

Banner school,
A summer school will BE opened in
the Banner school building next Mon
day, May l3. The normal department
will be conducted by Mr.. Atkins. In
this department teachers may take the
regular normal institute review, with
such other studies as they may elect.
Chemical and philosophical expert
ments or how to interest q school,"
thoroughly explained. Telegraphy
and any other studies taught as classes
may be organized. In this department,
any admitted who have reached the
sixth grade, in our schools.
Miss Kennidy, our teacher in the
Fifth grade, will have charge of in
termediate work. All needing re-
view, and others who would rather
advance than waste their time, are
cordially invited to attend. Miss
Shoenhair will have charge of the
kindergarten work, together with
First and Second grades. Thus we
nope W dCCfOulhOudJc ali VINO COME
Miss Shoenhair will teach a class in
calisthenics. A class in elocution will
be organized.
Realizing that the street educates
for sin, and that the only true recrea-
tion is in active and pleasant employ
ment, we solicit your patronage, guar
teeing satisfaction.
To you who are unable to pay tut
ton for your little ones, or teachers
who are unable TO pay, write us a
plain statement Of the facts, and we
will you admit free of charge, so long
as we are not crowded for room.
The school board having treated us
royalty in granting us the use of our
several rooms, we hope TO show to
them and our patrons that the favor
has been worthily bestowed.
FRANK ATKINS,
JENNIE KENNEDY,
2 AMELIA SHOENHAIR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-09
banner school

The following pupils of the Banner
school, room No. ], have been neither
absent nor tardy during the past term
of school. Who can show better re-
port?
Ethel McNeal, Estella Weymouth,
Cora llinchsliff, Mollie James, Zela
Baruth, Anna Carter, Kittie Cassidy,
May Satterlee, William Rodman, Geo.
Doyle, Percy Thomas, Shirley Stevens,
John Williams, Robert Doye, Melville
Carter FRANK Atkins, Teacher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-09

AS the strength of Il building de.
pends upon the solidity of the founda
ton, so health depends upon the con
dition of the blood. To expel impur
tiles and cause the vital fluid to be-
come vigorous and life giving, Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the most powerful and
effective medicine known