davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
BROWN.

Providence r. l., Oct ls. (SpecaD.-The Senior
class held a rousing s-meeting on Monday ana
petitioned the faculty to abolish final examlna-
tlons for those members Of the class who attain
rank OF S. per cent on term work Action VIII DC
taken by the faculty next Tuesday.
The preliminary catalogue OF the FACULTY ana
students has lust been issued. 1t shows an IN
crease of nearly score in the faculty, which now
numbers eighty There are $50 students, Including
l2O graduates and lis members Of the Woman
College. In 1882 the beginning Of President An
drews's administration, the faculty numbered
twenty-five, and the students 2s5
Elaborate preparations are being made Tor the
. annual Gym" ball in December. The following
committee has been chosen: Matteson' &c. chair
man; Stone sc treasurer; b. r. Harris '9s secre-
iarSl Arncld - ss' ''as and A. &C Chase. c 81
The Sears Reading Room Association has elected es,
ham. 81 treasurer. John D. Rockefeller, jr. s.;
seGTe'ary %e a T. q tli IT, and AeG e. A. A. Gask asfio'
The annual election Of directors OF the bs5 r0wn Sn
Wfansrelx MflIsn n aamEs ssip%S T. Weeks g aSd
fsG% r. iSoI 5anSs 4Ss
sla 59hn G. D. saS faculty.
i1es are Professors r. + Davis and J. p HnI
shs 9aH5 bao system was used John B.
feller jr of NewYork was made president; j. o.
dents 4ls ana pespectyely w. A o. Foster secretary W.
Scott treasurer and NJ w. Lyon. historian 80,
The committee on raising funds for the new build
ing for the Womens College report s2O0O SUD
scrbed 1t is expected that the work OF eonstruc-
ton will begin next summer. - ,, +, -.
Although the schedule Of the Glee Cub ,nsd Is noi
vet completed the general plan has been decided
on During the Thanksgiving recess a trip TO tne
North will be made, with the hrst conEeis @ s,art a.
South going as far as Washington. at least ana
at Easter a Western trip will be taken .A,-
The Brown football team plays the Massachu-
sstts Institute of Technology in Boston on "edhes-
day and Lehigh here next Saturday
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown. Oct. ls (specaD.-In the game with
Harvard on Wednesday the team did fairly well
considering its crippled condition. Captain Hickey
was unable 10 play. The backs are In good condi-
tion and are playing we'll together: the line Is show
ing improvement though still weak on account of
the crippled condition OF several men, strong
scrubteam has been organized.
The following list Of preachers will occupy the
chapel pulpit this term: October 90 the Rev H. T.
Dewey. M, Of Concord; October q. Professor Rus
sell. of Williamstown: November 3, the Rev DR..
Munger. OF New-Haven; November II. the Rev s. T.
Livingstone Of South Egremont; December !. the
8. the Rev. DR.. Terrett. Of Hamilton College: De
cember Is. the Rev. Dr. Merriman. Of Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn., Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The football
game which to be played on Thursday. and
which was later postponed 10 Saturday. was finally
cancelled by Dartmouth Friday evening. This has
left the team without regular game for two weeks
The time has been devoted TO long. hard practice
and the injured men have had good chance to re-
cover.
local secret society has been formed at
Trinity IL is the Chi Phi OF the Alpha Chi Rho
and It's members say that they hope soon TO make
OF II general fraternity.
The management OF the musical organizations Is
contemplating a short winter trip TO take place prob
ably In December. This will be In addition 10 the
regular spring trip.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, y. Y. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The sophomore
class has elected the following officers: President,
H. f. Rippey; vice-president j. f. Chamberlain:
secretary, Charles Cox: treasurer. A. 4. Empey:
Executive Committee. Edward Dawson; toast
master. c. w. Hopkins: historian, w. W. Arnold;
poet, s. r. Patterson orator. X. N. Burgess:
prophet. c. Williams; marshal. Il. p. Lewis: foot
ball manager. =. Bascom; football captain, ]. T.
Williams; baseball manager +. Il. McNall: baseball
captain. NJ. A. Chase
The University Extension work which Is now given
with the special sanction Of the university trustees
hss h~sn hAssn for the SEASON Professor j. IL OIL
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Oct. l9 (SpeciaD-The RadcDne Ath-
letc Club gave reception Tuesday afternoon 10
the new students in the gymnasium. when was
decorated with autumn leaves and strings OF Jap
anese lanterns. The Athletic Club was oreahizeu
last spring to promote interest in athletics ana
aid in obtaining gymnasium. as the present
gymnas sium is entirely inadequate. some basket
ball practce has been going since the beginning
OF college though the class teams are not Or
ganized regularly yet. .
President Miss Could vice-president, Miss Mich
OILS: secretary Miss Sever: treasurer. MISS Boody'
The History and Graduate clubs have held busi-
ness meetings this week.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass, Oct. 10 (SpeciaL)-On Monday
evening next Miss Geraldine Morgan. violinst. ana
Paul Morgan voloncelst. will give recital In the
college chapel
Charlton Black Of Cambridge. lectured before the
college last Monday evening on the life and work
of the poet Burns. 49,,
long line OF shade trees has been set out this
week along the side-path in the college grounds,
leading from the Durant greenhouses 10 Coliege
Hall The driveway from the west lodge TO the
chemistry building has been wdened and beautihed.
The grounds are now lighted throughout with cleo
fricifX.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H.. oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The college d-
rectory. Just out. gives So seniors l0i juniors 10
sophomores. 1872 freshmen. 10 Thayer schoomen. l5s
medical students. 10 graduate students and cand-
dates for the degree OF A. NJ totai. 567 This Is the
largest number Of students ever enrolled
For the first time In the history of the college
women have this year been admitted 70 Dost-gradu-
ate work In the persons OF Miss Katherine NJ Quint
OF Dover. y. H., and Miss Anna +. Hazen.
The football team Is thus far undefea ted EXCEPT by
Harvard and Yale Harvard was held down TO 4
points and Yale TO 2j The chances for the tri-
angular championship are excellent.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
TUFTS.

College Hill, Mass, Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-The senior
class has selected those who will have parts on
Class Day. They as follows: Chapel orator. o.
H. Smith poet, II. X Marvin; prophet W. H.
ReIcher: HISTORIAN F.. D. Sabine: tree orator. W.
r. O;Neil; odist Miss Mary F. Goddard; marshal.
G. c. Pierce Glass Day Committee o. A. Broihers
Miss Ethel Hayes. ,,
Glee Club under the direction Of Leo X. Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

p. Lounsbury, OF Yale University; an address by
William r. Harris. United States Commissioner OF
Bright OF Johns Hopkins University, on Pro
fessor Marchs Contribution to English Scholar
speeches. Harvard Will send several of It's faculty.
committee of five professors from various instiu-
tions Will represent .he American Pathological So
clety while the American Oriental Society. the Mod
ern Language Association and other organizations
Will have their representatives.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
RUTGERS.

New brunswick. N. j.. Oct 10 (speciaD.-The nrst
dinner for the season Of the Rutgers Club Of New
York City will be held at Zaugheris. No II East
Twenty-second-st.. on Monday evening next. The
committee In charge consists Of David Murray. TO-
presiding oficer: the Rev. w. II. Ten Eyck. ~:
Judge II. w. Bookstaver. SO: the Rev Charles II.
Pool, SO; Augustus Floyd. G5: John n. Carpenter
e5. Charles A. Runk. "a: the Rev. Henry Il. Cobb
~; James Bishop. 81 Philip M Brett 92: DR.. Louis
r Bishop. s5. secretary and treasurer.
On Wednesday and Thursday mornings Of this
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-Thursday next
will be Founders Day In connection with 1t cee-
bration will be held In honor OF the seventeen
birthday OF Professor Francis A. March The pro-
gramme Is elaborate one and includes invocation
by the Rev DIR. Thomas c. Porter. OF the class Of
40. Ex-President Catteil will preside; an address
on Professor March and His Work at Lafayette.
by Professor w. ID. owen. an address on THE
Standard of Pronunciation" Nv prafassor Thomas
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
WELLS.

Aurora, y. Y. Oct. 10 CSpeciaD.-The organization
OF the freshman class announced by them Sat
urday. Monday evening they were entertained by
the class OF '9s In the north parlor. The evening
was closed by dancing In the gymnasium.
On Saturday afternoon Professor Corson, OF Cor
NELL gave reading. He selected poems from Shell
ley. Matthew Arnold. Browning and lowell
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
BRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr. Penn. Oct. 10 (spsciaD.--The last
week has been busy one in the way Of orxsnsa-
tion The different halls all held their meetings for
the election Of proctors who In turn Organised the
tire brigades. which have now become q mart OF the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

deliver the principal address, There viii be BAN
iege presidents OF the State have been Invited TO
be present as we'll as other prominent educators IN
the country In the evening reception Will De TEN
dered President Smith IN the gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

hall life. The Y. W. c T. u. held its first meeting
this week, q large number OF new members joining
The Glee Club was organized on Sunday with Miss
Cily, '9s. as leader Miss Tracy. 9s was elected 70
fill the class vacancy on the Advisory Board OF tue
lf-Government Association.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

week services In Kirkpatrick Chapel were nr IN
remarks were made to the students py "n. ns,o, ~
attendance at the seventy-third annua. sS SM this
the Presbyterian Synod Of New-Jersey' "e'" ''''
week in New-Brunswick. .,, ~ 81.
Robert Petit jr.. has been elected .n capr" " wv
Rutgers Preparatory School footpa" 'e"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
Rich Red Blood

aIn view OF the benefit have had
from Hoods Sarsaparilla wish to give
the following testimonial. l have sew
eral times been badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
AS the old school OF medicine simply
tried to remove the symptoms instead
OF the sources OF them, much OF tho
poison was left in my system to appear
in an itching humor on my body with
every violent exertlon in warm
weather. At oil times there were more
or less indications OF poison in my
blood, up to a year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke OUT
ON my body. then purchased n bot
tic of Hoods Ssrsaparilla, and after us
ing that and half OF another bottle the
sores and humor disappeared. / at
tended the Christian Endeavor Con-
yention in Montreal, and also visited
the Worlds Fair, in the hottest
weather OF the summer. Was on the
go all the time, but
Had No Recurrence
OF the burning and itching sensation
which had marred every previous sum-
mer's outing. have reason, therefore,
to be enthusiastic in my praises OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla." SAMUEL 8.
scHNrLI, pastor of the Free Baptiss
Church, Appalachian, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
WHr SnoCLD IrBE so?

The Attitude of Kent aud Sussex Sena-
tors Towards Projected Electric RaiI-
ways in New Castle County.
Editor Gazette, aud Journal: | have fol-
lowed with much interest the very singulpr
action of the Senate. last week, iii RESPECT
to the Wilmington & Brandywine Springs
railway, which was practically to prohibit
the building Of any electric railways ex-
cept by tine Wilmington City Co., which
company insists upon being dog in the
manager by refusing to itself build. except
IN the most popnous districts. It appears
To have the power 10 prevent any other
company from building roads so located as
TO prevent capital, that is governed by dis
erection, investing in them.
There is u phase in the action of the
Senators in regard to projected railways in
the vicinity OF Wilmington that seems to
have escaped comment and that is that
history teaches us that the Senators from
Kent and Sussex not only do not expect
New Castle Senators to interfere with pro-
Jecls for Improvements In Kent and Sussex
but have claimed and obtained the aid of
the State to construct railroads in their
counties. In full Senate on Monday
week, on the vote on the Wilmington &
Brandvwine Springs bill--(a bill affecting
solely New Castle colinty-) three Senators
from New Castle and one from Kent voted
in favor OF the bill and three from Sussex
and two from Kent voted to kill it. We
have heard much of Senatorial courtesy.
Is the Delaware mode Of evincng il by
setting aside the unanimous wish of the
Senators OF county respecting legislation
which affects only that county? Are the
New Castle Senators capable of judging
what is best for their county and what
their constituents wish, or do they reed to
have guardians from Kent and Sussex to
determine for them what New Castle
wishes and needs; and in case of not being
of the same opinions us their guardians 10
have forced down their throats their guar
| dams opinions of New Castles needs
Credit is due to Senator Fenimore for
believing that tho unanimous vote of New
Castles Senators for New Castle charter
was a correct index of New Castles wishes,
aud acted accordingly But the action of
the remaining live Senators from Kent
! and Sussex prompts the inquiry. what
was the influence that induced them to
| vote that the New Castle Senators did not
| knew what was good for New Castle
| county?
The writer has had much chance of
observation in this session and that of two
| years ago and writes as above from
| experience of the last session and COM
ments at this, that there seems to be q
| fixed determination by Kent and Sussex
| senators that New Castle county shall not
| have any electric railways. and that they
know better what is good for that county
than the Senators elected to represent it.
FAIR play.
| WILMINGTON, March 9Th, 1896.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14


Mrs BallinGton BuOth of the Salvation
Army, was yesterday week granted Il minis
ter'slicense by Probate Judge Ferris in Gin
clnnatl. The document gives Mrs. Booth u
right 10 Niiiclate ut weddings.
Irregularities amounting 10 about 800 900
have bcen found in the accounts of tho
American Church Missionary Society, in
New York, and The secretary. the Rev.
William \. NGybold Of Montclair, y. j..
aud The treasurer, Henry A. Oakley Of
New York city, have been relieved from
further service.
a resolution was presented in the House
at Olympia. Wash. yesterday week, looking
TO opposition by the United States to Eng.
land Claims to harbors, bays and inlets
through which the greater portion Of the
commerce and trade Of and with the terri
tory of Alaska must be carried on and
which of right belong to the United States
\ dispatch from San Antonio. Tex, SAYS
that % negroes passed through there on
Tuesday, walking back TO theis old homes
III Georgia and Alabama. These negroes
were members of Il large party of emf
grants who left Georgia and Alabama
lew weeks ago for Mexico. They say that
all the others will leave as soon as they
can. They became alarmed at the puuuage
system of Mexico, and feared that they
would he enslayed ii they remained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

persons while, perhaps, the law divine
luw rcmem berl OF his church forbils him
u do Ct do hot say that he woilld) and
after tho command has been complied
with. steps in and abrngntes the sulemn
vows undertaken for life, without, in MY
Judgment, in most instances, sufficient
cause!
You who would advocate higher educa.
tiOnHl privileges for the children Of this
State; you who would insist on compelling
the mind to be educated; YOU who would
close the saloons and remove the iniduity
Of tile traffic IN rllni;n YOU who would
purify our modes ot elections to office, yori
who would cry ont with much zeal for
enlightenment enlightenment Sweep
aud keep clean go09 order door yards. -
Purify the lives of the parents and homes
of our state by positively teaching by law
the iniquity Of the laxness Of the marriage
vow; showing the mlsetubleness and the
wrctchedntss Of the diYorce-cursed
homes.
The present Legislature of Delaware
should enact a simple law. governing APP
plcations for divorces, after the pattern of
the divine law. never allowing in its juris-
dictOn the guilty party to contract
second so.called marriage.
To the front Sew-Century Club people
EDUCATION.
WtLMINdToN, DEL.. March Sth. 1895.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
In the body Of an adult person there

In the body OF an adult person there
are about IS pounds OF blood.
Tho blood has as its most important
elements, small round corpuscles, red
and white, in proportion OF about 300
; -cd to 10 white ones.
II tho number of red corpuscles be-
comes diminished and the white ones
increased, the blood is impure, thin,
lacking in tho nutrition necessary to
sustain the health and nerve strength
of the body. t
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervous
ness, Scrofuls, Salt Rheum, or Others of
the long train OF ills, according to the
temperament and disposition, attack
the victim.
The only permanent remedy Is found
in reliable blood medicinelite Hoods
sarsaparilla, which acts upon the red
corpuscles, enriching them Snd in
creasing their number. 1t thus re-
stores the vital fluid to healthy con-
dition, e1pels all impurity, cures Ner-
yousness, That Tired Feeling, Scrofula
and all other diseases arising from or
promoted by low state of the blood.
That these statements are true we
prove not by our own statements, but
by what thousands OF perfectly reliable
people sag about Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Read the testimonial in the next column
from beloved clergyman. Then take
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
! <. :: 8. HOODS $ e;
Sar "a par fIla
LAw ANp ORDER socIIrr.

They Want to Know What Right Private
Clubs Have for the Possession ut
sidebnard Graced with the Usual
Amenities.
The Law aud Order Society has in
structed its counsel to inquire OF City 80
lcitor George A, Elliott what right any
club or private organization i'll Whining,
ton has to the possession Of sideboard
whose kindly office is To safely retain the
store of wines and turntables vinolls and
malt. kept for the delectation of the mem
bers of the organization, and from which
sideboard is dispensed the cheering cup,
on occasions as the historic Sairey Camp
once said when the members feel so dis
posed."
The question is, there being no license,
whether such custom is in accordance With
the laws of Delaware. 1t is understood
of course that III an organization OF the
Kind referred to there is no sale of 'dpnk-
ables. All the members of the club under
these circumstances are in the same status
as family--or. for better illustration-as
three bachelors living together, who FUR
nish their servant with means to purchase
the articles and place them in thesidebOard
to be used Us occasion may require The
servant keeps account and each one is
debitcd and pays for what he uses, What
ever visitors come in are invited to par
luht. bul lHtN HCNtl pay Iol thlhRs
This is the question as it stands. and it is
understood that some of the progressive
members of the Law and Order Society are
inspired with the idea that the custom Is 4
positive infraction of tile law. At any rate
they are very insstent III knowing all and
exactly all that Mr.. Elliott knows on the
matter. ."...
1t is understood that the question came
up informally some years ago in regard to
hnN tttl IlKt HAT
the jurist who was questioned and who
answered is deceased Chief Justice of the
State. He distinctly said that the custom
is not an iHfraction of the liquor law.
City Solicitor Elliott is member of the
Wilmington Club, an organization similar
to others all over the land IN this feature
of the possession of a sideboard. On
occasion guests have experienced its
modest and courteous hospitality, But,
nOblesse oblige, they never paid for any
thing. OF course, it was not supposed
they would
The city official referred to being in the
position, which he considers delicate one,
of being "a member of the club which
comes under the searching eyes of the
Law and Order Society in apparently not
altogether friendly approach, has adroitly
appealed to his brother official. the attOr-
ney-gcneral. This Is in order to furnish
.he iHIuIstlOHelS WilH iol ollN an Opln-
| ion but one that cannot by any chance be
deemed an eN parte one, rs Mr.. Nicholson
| lives in Dover.
Thursday City Solicitor Elliott left on a
| special mission TO Dover for this purpose.
| But Mr., Nicholson was not at home. Mr..
| Elliott, however. has not the slightest
| doubt but that the result will be entirely
in accordance with his opiniou-and that
is that the Wilmington Club is entirely
| within its rights according to law and
always has been.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

GRAFTON. MASS, March 7.-Henry +.
Wing, cashier OF the Grafton National
Bank, was found dead in his barn at 80
O'Clock this morning, with bullet hole
through his head. Beside him lay the re-
ynlver with which he had taken his life.
Mr.. Wing has been in poor health for
some time and the settlement of large
estate, which was attended with numerous
law suits, had served to unsettle his mind.
He passed last evening at the bank, APP
parently at work upon his books.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
PHILADELpHlA i EFaiRs.

Bishop Foss and others delivered ad.
dresses last night week at a service in
memory of the Rev. Enoch Stubhs IN the
Thirteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church.
William Waterman aud Oliver w.
Powers, the alleged proprietors Of the
Protective Employment Exchange al
S2J Arch street, were yesterday week com
united to prison in default OF 81, 600 bail
each to answer the charge OF Obtaining
moneys by false pretense. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

BosToN, Mass, Marcn s..-1'ho stranded
steamer Venetian of the Furneas lac.
Ledge. in this harbor, while leayiu. FIR
London on Saturday last, is hopc!rssIv
damaged and the wreck will Eaye 10 be
destroyed US the two great openings which
have appeared in her hull are graaunllv
growing wider 4 large amount. OF lid
cargo has been taken ont OF ,ho hold, but
much viii be damaged. It's total yal,Ie VAS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

ZacATGcAs, MEN, March 8.-I.o,;is +.
Foot. al ling!ishnln representing q
wealthy British synG.cale, hes Just been
swindlcd OFT % abJut $4,000 by .wo
American mining prospucturs. The game
consisted nf the americans selling nom
payinAnine ia Che district west oF nero
and sold ii to the sugishmap for SlOO OGU.
One-hnlt Of the amount Was paid down in
cash and the americans Immediately leir
the country. with their cas.!y-4cuuircd
wealth, leaving The i,nslishman ana his
syndicate with bag Ia hold.