davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

ireland. in 1894 He Is an officer OF the Amer
lean Society Of Church History OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Crime the American
Tract Society and other benevolent associations
THE EXERCISES on SATURDAY
The opening exercises next Saturday are to
be held in a large tent pitched on the campus
in front Of the proposed library building. A
platform will be provided FOR the speakers and
about a hundred presidents Of colleges. princi-
pals Of academies. city officers and other prom
inent people The programme or exercises Is
not yet fully arranged. but IL VIII not materially
differ from the following
Opening prayer by ex-Chsncellor DIR. John
Hall
Address by Charles Butler. president OF the
council (Mr Butler. it is interesting 10 know.
took part in the opening OF the Ola building IN
Washington Square sixty Years ago.
Announcements by Chancellor MacCracken
Address by Governor Levi p. Morton.
Address by Chancellor A. J. Epson OF the
Regents Of the State OF New York
Address by Mayor William l.. strong In 0enat
Of the city.
After these will follow oref congratulations on
the part Of ne Association Of the Universities and
Colleges Of the Middle States by President Hill.
Of Rochester. y. Y; from the Association OF Uni
versities and Colleges II New-England, by Pres-
dent ". r. Gates. OF Amherst, and In behalf or
the whole body Of schools in the United States by
the United States Commissioner % Education.
DR.. William T Harris. OF Washington city
Then will follow the formality Of declaring the
new buildings open for the uses Il the university.
and also the declaration OF the formal opening Of
the Ohio Athletic Field by Mayor Strong. The
breaking If ground Of the site OF the new library
will end the ceremonies.
The 18th Regiment Band will furnish the music.
All those receiving platform tickets. together with
the members OF the University Council and facul-
ties ara expected TO meet in the gymnasium
building at las. and there form in procession TO
march - the tent. All the members OF the fac
ulty are invited 20 appear in academic gowns
The New-YOrk Central Railway has made lib
eral arrangements for conveying guests to and
from the He CHS. aims W II leave Forty second
St at 49, 1870 Especial train. POS and at 22O p. NJ
stopping at Morris Heights and University
Heights For those who wish to ride. convey
ances will be waiting al Morris Heights station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

while those who prefer 10 walk should ahgnt Az
University Heights station and ascend ID the
campus by thu covered stairways. special tram
will return at o'clock 10 FOrty-second-st ana
will be followed by other trains al frequent inter-
walls From Observation-Disclosures fth-st trains
will start over the NeN-YOrk and Putnam Road
at 100 l:30 l:45 (speciaD and 200 p. m. stopping
both al Morris and University Heights. Inc
special return train upon this road VIII also start
at ; o'clock The Committee ~ Arrangements
has issued complimentary railway tickets TO
downtown students Of the university. comprising
500 law students. 400 medical students. besides
pedagogy and graduate students. These compi-
mentary tickets will bee good only by the special
trains.
From t. S o'clock the Committee Of Arrange
ments after the exercises will hold a social re-
ceptiOn I'm the name Of the council at the resi-
dence OF Chancellor MacCracken Invitations
have been issued 10 large part Of the alumni.
and for the speakers and tie guests Of the uni
versitv a simple luncheon will be provided
The invitation card which will be sent out Is a
beautiful specimen Of its knd II measures Ok
inches and has delicate engravings OF the Have
meyer Laboratory at the upper rght-hand corner,
Of the Hall f Languages on the upper left hand
corner. and standing out prominently in the CEN
ire is an engraving Of the new library building.
surmounted by the statue of Victory lnclosed
in the same envelope is a card inviting guests to
an inspection f the Washington Square building
during the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
ABorr THE LATEST Styles IN SHOES

Alfred J. Cammeyers popular shoe store. Sixth
ave and Twentieth-st. - doing rushing fan ousi-
ness The large showcases have been niled re-
Gently with Jed stock OF footwear. Including
the newest styles all the way from the mems heavy
outing shoe down 10 the daintiest satin slipper.
The toe il not as pointed this year as last Tho
plccadly shape is still popular but It is less ex-
IRENE than formerly.
In the ladies' department may be seen an almost
infinite variety OF walking shoes. There Is the
neat calfskin shoe with medium toe and low nat
heel in both button and lace. the cork sole street
shoe the dressy patent leather. with cloth ana kd
tops and the kid shoe for ordinary street wear.
There is also a large selection OF womens issgings
in back and colored cloths. also In nne Ieatners.
A novel attraction IL the new style or women
riding boot of enamel leather. In the slipper de-
partment may be found endless variety OF SIP
pers sandals and oxford ties In All the popular
evening shades. a., .-.- 4,
A delicate combination In ladies' footgear IL
light pink satin sandal handsomely beaded, with
Twin straps crossing over the instep.
In the children's department there Is large Nne
OF eggings In goatskn. cloth and worsteds also an
attractive Of Infants bootees IN all the
pretty shades. .
The meme and boys departments are stocked
with everything In the line OF sporting shoes. The
riding boots OF patent leather, calf and enamel
leather are equipped with spurs and tops complete
This department also offers complete line in
walking football, golf bicycle, gymnasium and
fencing shoes. The walters shoe, with no.ss!esS
Eel, and buckskin soleS finds ready sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

above them the front portion OF the entire moor
will he devoted to catalogues and other work OF
the library Westward from the lobby the library
nroper is reached a stately and commodious
anartment 100 feet in length and the same In
breadth The central part ffty-four feet in
diameter. will be used for reading tables. the
light being obtained from the dome which IL 70
surmount the building. modelled after the Pan
thaon of Rome Surrounding the reading space
is a circular corridor which may. If so desired, be
thrown into q series Of alcoves. twenty-six in
number. Their height Of sixteen feet will allow
the Introduction Of book stacks into the entire
gallery. The present plans contemplate giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
SKETCH OF DR.. MACCRACKEN

SKETCH OF DR.. MACCRACkEN
Dr. MacCracken was born at oxford. Ohio,
the seat OF Miami University. september y.
1870 His father John MacCracken, was a
Presbyterian clergyman, and his mother. before
her marriage the head Of a school for young
ladies' in that village. DR.. MacCracken was
graduated at Miami University as Bachelor OF
Arts at the early age Of seventeen, ana untll ne
was twenty one was a classical teacher ana
school superintendent He then studied theology
in Xenia Ohio. and Princeton y. j., and subse-
quenty pursued the studies OF philosophy anu
history in the universities OF Tuebinger and
Berlin. Germany. He them for fifteen years,
acted as pastor in the cities Of Columbus and
Toledo. Ohio. taking also an active part In
ecclesiastical affairs. He received the degree Of
Doctor OF Divinity from Wittenberg College.
Ohio and In 1887 that OF Doctor OF Laws from
Miami University. He became chancellor OF
the Western University Of Pennsylvania when
he was forty years OF age. and four years later
was removed to the NewYork University.
Under his administration the Western Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania was removed from
Pittsburg 10 the suburbs, step which has leo
10 its very great enlargement.
DIR. MacCracken's publications comprise
Lives of the Church Leaders. published in
both New-York and Edinburgh and numerous
short writings upon philosophical, sociological.
educational. historical and religious questions.
In 1861 ne addressed. as a delegate from America.
the General Assembly IN the Free Church or
Scotland which met at Edinburgh and the Irish
General Assembly In Dublin. He also delivered
an historical address at he first meeting OF the
Congress- az tha Scotch-lrish race. In Belfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

the new speedway. in fact, for miles the whole
beautiful valley will be laid before them as In
picture
Returning from this imaginative inspection OF
the auditorium. the museum and ambulatory, one
enters the library by the grand staircase and
reaches the lobby, where upon the right hand IS
the faculty room. seventeen feet by thirty with
lofty ceiling, and upon the left the admins
trative office which is Of the same area as the
faculty room Below them are spacious ofhces
connected with the work Of administration whHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

It, are the houses OF the Greekletter fraternities
These societies have been fortunate IN securing
by lease three large residences close by the uni
versitV grounds in each Of which many students
can live Two Of these fra.ernities nave bought
land fronting the university campus ana mace
plans for the building Of chapter houses Inc
fra,arni.ies which have houses leased the Psi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

terrace. and In form will be seml-circular. Al
either end the ambulatory will make turn at
right angles toward the south II will extend to
the Hall OF Languages. and northward 1t Will
connect with the Hall OF Philosophy. when this
hall has been erected The wall upon which this
ambulatory will rest will be 400 feet in length. and
in places where. for instance. the grounds descend
toward the avenue the ambulatcry wall will rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

10 a height OF thirty feet. After reaching its
northerly limit il will extend to the east until II
joins the terrace upon which the new dormitory
for the students is u be built
The advantages which this ambulatory VIII afford
when completed. a walking ground, and the
scenic panorama that it will open TO view, may
be imagined. The students and others using
this ambulatory will have an uninterrupted view
of the Hudson ard Harlem rivers, the Palisades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

more substantial and enduring structures
These buildings form the beginning or the west
side Of the college quadrangle, which VIII event.
uallv be made a part OF the south side ara
beginning Of the east side In addition TO these
buildings and the great central building just de-
scribed the college plan contemplates the erec-
ZION Of a line Of four fine dormitories on the
north side and other scientific buildings on the
south side and east side - the quadrangle
This quadrangle IS 700 feet square
THE HALL OF LANGUAGES.
OF the buildings now finished the principal IL
the Hall of Languages. Il is believed 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

20 the building the floor Of which will be some six
feet lower than the floor 81 the commencement
hall The width will be thirty feet. and It's length
fully 225 feet Ii will be roofei In by series OF
skyhghts. Additional light VIII be given to this
charming promenade by numerous windows
placed along the upper edge Of the outside wall.
DESCRIPTION OF THE AMBCLATORY
Upon the outside edge Of this museum terrace
NIL De the ambulatory Its design shows rows Of
classical columns, upon which is supported the
ROOF In width It will be about third that Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

to each department OF tuition at ieas, one 81
these alcoves. so that the various h"duS ~ u,
departments may carry on seminary worn a. oD'''
ia bles placed the alcove hoors' h'S'ueH '"'''
twenty-six alcoves there Is large ioo'' '''o"'
which will be devoted to reference o''"' anu ~
volumes which are but little IN de'i'a""
To BE ONE GREAT LIBRARY
II was expressly provided when the cohs'ru'
ton Of the building decided upon that It's
plan should admit Of the conversion In the future
should necessity arise. OF both the missiim anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

Ireland in 1884 He Is an officer OF the Amer
lean Society Of Church History, OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Crime. the American
Tract Society and other benevolent associations
TtrE I.XERcTSES on SATURDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11
First published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader July 90, 1898.
Notice by Publication.

In the district court of Logan county,
Oklahoma territory.
George Hansen, plaintiff, VS.. Annie
Hansen, defendant.
Whereas the above named plaintiff
George Hansen, did on the 25th day of
July, A. ID. 1894, file his petition 10
the district court of Logan county, Ok
lahoma territory, together with his
affidavit stating that he was unable To
obtain personal service upon the de
defendant, Annie Hansen, in said coun-
ty and territory.
Therefore said defendant, Annie
Hansen will take notice that she must
appear and answer or otherwise plead
TO the petition OF the plaintiff hled IN
the Office of the clerk of said court, on
or before the 5th day of September, A.
ID. 1898. or said petition viii be taken
as true and judgment rendered accord
ingly, granting the said plaintiff an
absolute decree of divorce aud such
other and further relief as 70 the
court may seem Just and equitable to-
gether with Judgment for tAe costs
Of suit.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set nv hand ana affixed the seal of
said court at nv Office In Guthrie. in
said county and territory this sath
day OF July, A. ID. ls9s.
lsEALl Louis r. PlTTs.
Clerk OF said District Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

To all persons whomsoever having busi-
ness transactions of any kind,
whether as creditors or as debtors
of the Tecumseh. Chandler, Guthrie
Merchants Telephone company, a
corporation.
You aud each of you are hereby aotI-
tied that the undersigned, +. NJ. Stall
lard, was heretofore on the 9th day of
July, 1895, duly appointed receiver of
the above named company or corpora.
tion, by proceedings begun in the dis
trict court Of Payne county, OKlaho-
ma, and any and all creditors of said
corporation OF every kind are hereby
notified that by virtue of an order
made by Hon. Frank Dale, Judge OF
said court, all creditors of every kind
and nature Of said corporation must
present their claims or demands duly
verified TO the undersigned on or be-
fore the l7lh day of August, 1885, for
allowance, and all debtors OF said cor
poration OF every kind are required To
make payment TO the undersigned on
or before the 18TH day OF August, l8qs.
Witness my hand this 3gd day OF
July 1895. r. NJ STAILARD,
Receiver OF the Tecumseh, Chandler,
Guthrie Merchants Telephone Co
iw %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11
TnE RFFrRrF,s HFponT,

The report of Judge George S. Green,
referee in the Nix receivership matter.
was filed in the district court yester-
day. II is an elaborate finding, both
ia fact and law. and holds that Re
ceiver Nix should be charged with
some Sil, 900. which have been paid out
upon order of the court
An analysis OF this opinion reveals
some very startling things
One phase of the matter that sticks
out like bolt-head on boiler is the
fact that II the court approves this
finding Mr.. Nix will have had all the
care of settling up the defunet
estate, involving ths collecting and
disbursing Of $40, 900, lasting through
i've years, and has given quarter OF a
million dollars bond-an for no com.
pensation, and will have TO pay about
81, 600 besides for the honor.
Another peeuliaritY which appears e
be legal anomaly. viz; Messrs can.
ningham 4 Wisby by reason OF their
adverse claim and interest In appear
ing for some of the creditors are held
10 be disqualified 10 act for the re,
eeiver, aud yet their claim for SER
vices is passed upon, and allowed in
part ia part rejected. These gentle
men either were or were not the re-
eeiver's at'orneys-they were entitled
TO all their fees or nothing.
Ex Chief JustieeE. H. Green is held dis
qualified by reason OF interest to make
any orders and all Of his orders and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11
A QUEER SECT.
ROckport Disciples Get Into Court and
tho high Omoer. Are Mulched.

ROckPort Disciples Get Into Court and
tho High Onioer. Are Mu,ched.
VANcEBuRG, Ky, Aug lO.-A
strangely sensational trial look place
here yesterday before Judge II. H..
Fisher, Several families members
of peculiar religious ,ect, five
miles above here, know as the
"Rockport Disciples, bad been ar
rested, charged with a. ault and
battery. The supreme mt nbers OF
the order had made untrue afiida-
Wits against each ether Icy. Smith
Hicks, the "sacredotal Sup, rior, was
ON trial for beating with cane the
children Of Wesley Buffir gton, 1.-THE
Grand Gross Bearer The Sacredotal
Superior" was fned $40 an costs. His
wife, "the Lady of Jord n," was fined
$40 for throwing rocks 4 the Lady OF
Love, Mrs. Wesley Baaington. THE
Lady of Love" was Il ed $40 for strik
ing ''the Lady of D. dan over the
head. The "Saeredoi Superior" had
on religions vestm at composed OF
nnion flags lie said red stripe rep.
resented the blood of sony, the white
his own purity and Il. stars the Snpe-
rior manhood of his os De-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11
SILVER an rwo STATES.

While Democracy in Iowa turns
away from silver il is significant that
two such solidly Democratic states as
Mississippi and Missouri espouse the
cause OF bimetallism without reserve
In both states, particularly in Mis-
souri,, the efforts of the gold bug Demo
Gratis were vigorous but the outcome
shows an overwhelming silver victory
In each. In the national Democratic
convention next year the demand OF
these two Democratic states viii be
potent The strength of silver rs
greatest in those states where the
strength of Repubicanism is least and
il is those states whose vote will con
troll In the next national convention.
Iowa Democrats should have declared
for silver as those of her sister
states have, but the Democrats
of Iowa are historically con
conservative In the FIRST place, and In
the second place they constitute such
a minority party as TO be more easily
dominated by untoward influence than
would be the ease II the state offered
a fair field for Democratic success la
those states where the Democratic
party is dominant it is too strong to
be controlled by the patronage influ-
ence OF the administration and that is
one reason why Mississippi and Mis-
souri, have thrown of the goldbug
yoke and declared for coinage at
AZ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11
JAPAN MUST TAKE CARE,
She Holds Dangerous Theories About
Searching American Vessels.

ohe hoiuh dangerous Ineorlet ABOUT
Searching American Vessels.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. lO.-In the event
of a war between Russia and Jalan
the United States may find itself an
unwilling party unless Japan retire is
from position which she assumed to-
ward the United States during the
progress of the last war with China.
IL Is not generally known that last
before the declaration of the armi I ice
w'a,h preceded the signature of The
n eAty of peace an issue had grow n up
between the United States and Japan
that threatened to lead to acit / hos
tilities between the two count les, and
that hostile clash was perhaps only
averted by the conclusion of the Chi
nese war.
This arose through the assertion by
the Japanese authorities of the right
of search Of American vessels They
insisted that they had the right to
board an American vessel and il they
chose, 10 take from her any Chinese or
enemy they might find, even though
they were but passengers. Minister
Dun promptly denied the existence of
such rights on the part of con batant,
and a rtd-hot correspondence ensued.
This fact came out after tho eonclu-
sion of the armistice, which fo tunate-
ly occurred at this point of thi nego-
tiations, thereby preventing an Incl
dent that would certainly have led to
war, but the significant point is that
since that time the japan 30 have
steadily clung to the same contention,
promising serious trouble in the event
OF another war in the East.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

Kenneth Bazemorc had the good
fortune to receive a small bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Colera aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy when three members Of
his family were sick with dysentery,
This one small bottle cured them all
and he had some left which he gave
TO Geo. w. Baker, n merchant of the
place, Lewiston. N. c., and it cured
him OF the same compf.int. When
troubled with dyssntery, diarrhoea,
collie or cholera morbus. give this rem
edy trial and you will be more than
pleased with the result The praise
that naturally follows its introduction
and use has made 1t very popular s5
and so cent bottles for sale by L. B.
Lille e Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11


judgments are held subject to revision
and declared voidable
Thus Receiver Nix after his business
was practically wound mp during the
incumbency OF Judge Green, while
he never made move or paid out a
dollar except upon the order and uR-
der the direction OF the court, disc.
oejience 90 which would have brought
nim under the penalty OF contempt, is
neid 10 answer for judicial error or
stained ermine, whose mandate he was
bound to obey.
This may be law but 1t has the color
oil judicial inquisition, through the
legerdemain of which the innocent
suffer and the guilty escape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

The party who took my telescope
grip from the Santa Fe passenger
train while at the depot la Guthrie,
last Wednesday night August lth,
will be paid a reward of $40 and no
questions asked II IL is returned TO the
Royal u tel The grip contained a
number OF briefs and l,gal papers aud
law books with my name on them,
which are of no value to any one else
hut me. / don't care much for the
grip or the clothing in it, but will pdy
the above amount TO the party return
ing the briefs, papers and books.
J. w. MCCLcUn,
Grand Avenue Hotel,
Oklahoma City, O. T..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

clusion. Ingratitude and cowardice
are contemplate always, but these
traits are no less despiCable in a royal
weakling than in the plain, everyday
business man who forgets the friend
ships that contributed to his successes
or who aliases himself for the sake OF
expediency. Such men never succeed
in the end, and are sooner or later re-
tired to regretful reflections upon the
opportunities they have thrown away
because of their vacillaiion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11
a CREArURE roR CONTEMPT.

The ezar of all the Russias has evil
IDENTIFY been anything but propitiAted
by .he trucking, timid aud weak
princeling who occupies the throne OF
Bulgaria. In the light OF recent
events II is fair 10 assume that the
court OF 81 Petersburg will not recog
nize the Gsurper's claim TO rule AT
sofia. Prince Ferdinands cowArdice,
his ingratitude TO Stambuloff, the man
who dragged lin from obseurity end
almost succeeded ia making him 10
wear the outward appearance Of great
nes'l will soon retire 10 inglorlous Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-08-11

~ know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhoea of long standing to
have been permanently cured by TAX
ing Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Edward
Shumpik, prominent druggist OF
Minneapolis, Mimi 81 have sold the
remedy in this city for over seven
years and consider it superior to any
other medicine now on the market foi
bowel complaints" 95 and 80 cent
bottles of this remedy for sale by T.
Il. Lille 81 Co.