davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
.D,,,. srrrS0N PROVES Az ALIBL

"pill., stetson or Miller. who IS commonly H"''
"a ..piu tho Brute" was IN Harlem Court agti" W
,ardav morning in the iiild,brand iooOe'Y -"
and succeeded N proving an aloi 80 '"'' us
$500 S,mms discharged him lie ~" "rr'S''u
,rhursa,v afternoon after ha'ins been 'S'' g.
&, C.r,r. street Court and charged Nv '"' 'o''.e -
-" ,ras, Observation-Disclosures station WIN
na,,a ,h. mar Of jim Dalton when ii'"Y ,'''''
S', ,.as robbed OF about 5000 on S'p''",uV'
y. I,oks SO much Ike The man whom h''"''
.,s,w IN the hallway with Dalton ana WHO va,
,, -, others running away from the P'a'e' @" CIV
., h uas done SO nearly in BIZ the n'"'es
w.. .,,e that II looked 49, if the police mao " ' va.
Wv" ,,,rs, him. Hndebrand and others 81" "'''
an, r.coonized him at once. .r
,,, s,s,son showed yesterday that De- was ~ '1''
- Jersey when the robbery Wa done. -. "a ana
u. n. pa,or christie OF Newark. Ma IN Gu s, tbs
Ia the magistrate that he arrested ~ Tussdsy
Waverley Fair Grounds near N"~A'N =" attending
b. dav before the robbery hll va va in doubt
~ fair and Christie who kne" MN w. Jersey
we ~ yyh,t was so interesting 10 MIN ~ 1,akan 10
..IIil'' was locked up In Newark az tMnSnh-and
,hn cav Court on Wednesday. the day nv IND he
uas hold M The justice was go.n- -. asys
r,J man 70 The Essex County jail FOR h,ne. ,,M
bn, "pilI" pIeaded that he wasn't ai ihe - ""ss,o
n, owl nurpose and the judge turned MN ri N,
ahe chief OF the Newark police 10 be- Heps ,bs faE
faIr was over ON Saturday. the lZth. wiz" ~
closed he released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
A YOUNG NAN. ACCUSED or FORGERY
HE SAYS HE ~ THE SON OF a PHrLADErpu.
BANKER

A young man. who said he the son Of =.
Italian banker in Philadelphia. and gave his n,,.
as A. $. Baratto was arragned in the Centre Sir.
Police Court yesterday morning on the connI,..
Of the banking house Of Bolognesi Hartnel1 4 q.
OF No 60 Wall-st, who charge him with defrau,
ing the firm out Of slZ by means OF bogus dr,,
On September II the young man. It Is alleged !,
duced the firm TO cash his draft for sl25 sayIng :,
had power Of attorney from his father q D
Bsratto. banker At No a3 Carpenter-st PHI,
depha, 10 sign the latter's name TO all drafts -
wished to cash. and to collect all moneys due .,
fathers banking business. The prisoner fp-s..
declared. II is alleged. that he was a fun par,.
OF his father In which case he would have the ,is.
TO sign the name. -"
Bolognes. fairfield e. CO.. however say that, -.
draft came back marked IN G." and that ~.
reported the matter 10 the Central Office and ~
tective Price arrested young Baratto There is ~. "
some doubt. 1t Is said. that the prisoner IL tho M
OF the Philadelphia banker. ~"
The prisoner in court yesterday. said there -,..
some I'm the matter. and asked that The ~
animation be adjourned until wednesday neY; h.
order that he could have his father or some n, 80,
friends come from Philadelphia '
The request was granted and the prisoner M,
held in 500 bail. which friends furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
ROSTON UNIVERSITY

Boston, Sept n-On Thursday. September Il. the
College Of Liberal Arts opened with an entering
class of about 100 fifty Of whom are men Thirteen
rooms have been added 20 the quarters OF this de-
partu1ent by the fitting up OF the old law school
building Miss Meyfna Bennett has been elected
10 the Snow professorship in oratory, hlling the
place left vacant by Professor l.. y. Kirby Miss
Bennett is alumna Of the school and served last
year as instructor in this department
The most notable changes in the curriculum arc
in the department OF English literature. Professor
Frank n. Butler announces new courses In Lyric
Poetry OF the Enzabethan Age" in Burke. De
Quincy and Carlyle" and lecture course on
The Theory and Methodology Of Literary Study
There is a larger class Than for several years In
the School Of Theology Already the rooms in the
building all taken IL Is q noticeable TACT mat
q larger percentage Of this years students IMAM
usual from the New England States.
The college library has been removed from the
second moor OF the old building 10 the quarters OF
the law library on the ground floor OF the old law
school building. Professor Lindsay's department
Of the Aryan languages. together with the Philo-
logical Assoca ton Library is 10 occupy tho second
story OF the old law school building The title OF
"Convocation Hall" which has been given to the
yearly meeting place OF the University convocaton
10 to DO taken from room q on the fourth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. Y. Sept 9-cogate University
oneu,d September 10 with freshman class OF forty
FIVE. about twenty more are expected
DIT Andrews returns from years leave or absence
I'm Europe to take up work again In the department
of Greek DR. Nichols who has spent the last two
wears in Berlin also returns to Colgate this year
Colgate Academy opened on the same day as the
college with eighty-ive new men. The new prin-
cipal Professor Shepardson formerly Of Worcester
Academy has been in town for some time superin-
tending the Improvements In the academy building
Captain Ford had candidates for the football team
on the field for the first time September 10. Most
Of the old players back and there seems 10 be
plenty OF good material In the entering class A
coach is needed very much. The material at col
gate this year under proper coaching would make
OF the strongest teams the university has ever
had The athletic association IL In a deplorable
condition. being left In debt 800 by the baseball
management. coach for the team seems out OF
the question. Three hundred dollars must he raised
at once the manager Will be obliged 10 cancel the
dates already arranged. The schedule Is az follows
September rs. Cornell. at Ithaca; October 10. VIII
Jams at Williamstown. october H. Albany Medical
College, at Hamilton. October a. Syracuse. at SYRIA
cuse October 81, r. +. l.. at Troy; November 2. st.
stephens, AT Annandale November ;. Hobart at
Auburn, November = S A. A. at Syracuse Novem-
Der a. Syracuse. at Hamilton: November a. open:
Thanksgiving Day. Elmira Athletic club. al FL
mira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
RUTGERS

New-Rrunswick y. j.. Sept. N-Rutgers College
reopened for the year Wednesday morning with
an entrance class Of hfty-two.
The annual cane rush between the sophomore
and freshman classes took place II 30 o'clock on
Friday night. The freshmen We're the winners. with
,urenty-hve hands on the cane. The sophomores had
sixteen.
William Shield Myers. who instructor in
chemistry has been made associate professor in that
department.
All four OF the classes have already held their class
elections The junior officers President. Elliott
Y Van Cleer; vice-presideni L. VI. Smith, secretary
y G. L. Meury: treasurer. Willard Clark. Tempo
rarv sophomore officers are: President, W. Holmes
treasurer v NJ Trick; historian. y Marker. The
freshmen have elected the following officers 10 serve
for the first term. President W. > Purdee, secretary
+ Eckerson: treasurer y. Rapalye
The senior class ard class-day officers are as FOL
lows: President, John y. Carpenter. jr New Bruins
WICK: yfce-presiient II. l.. Reid. Snithburg: secre-
fary j f, Ashmead Pleasantville: treasurer, j )
Vefgs Camden historian, Andrew j. Meyer. Albany
ora,or j Scudder. New Brunswick; poet. A. W.
Uapernan Bel.eville; class his orian, Erickston
New Brunswick: memorial Samuel l. Harding
Rridgeion: prophet. Clifford 7. Case. New Bruins
Rrunswick; address 10 undergraduates. Hugh Haddo
r. Newark. Ivy orator. G. r. Heath. New-Bruns-
y,ick: ivy ode T f Gravatt. Clarksburs ivy planter
G l. Hopes. Haddon1ield. pipe orator +: A Seibert
q artied address 10 president NJ Mills. Morstown,
rec orator g Hopes New Brunswick; master ora
ijr Adams who has been travelling In Greece and
1,alv has returned and assumed his duties a. in
strctor in physical training and director OF the gym
nasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
LORD RUSSELL NAY BIZ PRESENT

The statement published yesterday that the re-
ception committee OF the Association OF the Bar
had received word from Lord Russell OF kowen
that he had changed his plans and would have to
sail for England before October 3. and could not
therefore be present at the opening of the associa
lions new home is untrue. The committee has not
vet been able to fix the date OF opening and the at
lending reception. because the administration com
mittee has not yet been able 10 determine definitely
when the building will be ready. although II rs likely
TO be finished about september ~ or 80. Lord Rus
sell viii sail until October 3. as at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

changes IN the faculty; one new chair has neen
added~civics and constitutional history Miss H ,bs
head of H. Miss Alice Hsmn. of Cornell Is elected
TO the chair OF philosophy in place OF MISS Moo'e'
who Is spending two years In stu1y. ~ a.,
The Italian department is in charge OF MISS Met
rick graduate Of Smith College VINO mas s sP%ha
wellesley 49, takes the place Of Miss slater twho
was married I'm vacation) professor or Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
CHARLES HEIDELBERG'S TRIP ABRoiO.

Charles Heidelberg. the detective. VINO I" "a,
Nawyork on The St Louis on Friday. at'ef ~
abroad in pursuit OF julius Freudenih'r ""O =,
legged TO be guilty of grand larceny. mas ,,o
say AZ present in regard 10 the success o. =" hn,
There have been some unfound'd r'po'' .Oos
the case" said Mr.. Heidelberg yesterday, ,Us,ee 70
OF them came from me II would h' an ~ any.
the banks in whose interests ! acted 10 S'i shall
thing as TO the result OF my trip juSi row.
be prepared to give an account OF II later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
TRINITY.

t1ar,sord Conn Sept. 20-Colege opened with
chanel on the evening Of Thursday September Il.
Retween forty and forty-hve new men presented
themselves The number or science men entering
49,, ,aor C. especially noticeable. there being ten
or Nfteen who thus go into the sophomore ciaSN
The push rush" which takes place annually De-
.,,oar tho two lower classes came off theath-
,o,,o eeld Friday night at 7:3O p. The fight was
for the best two out OF three. and 80 hnaiiy won
,, ,o ~ the PUSHES had been declared ties. After
,, rrsh the four classes formed In order OF senior
itv marched downtown.
Foo,bau practice has been going on for week
under the captaincy OF A. NJ Langford. 80. About
,wentv-fve men have reported as candidates. large
number OF them arriving the Monday or tuesday
before the opening of college. Some sood material
&c beng developed by Everett Lake the old Harvard
haIfback who is staying in town. and VIII coach the
team regularly through the season NJ II. 'o8Se-
shall ollarierba ok last years team. mas been al
work the men for three or -FOUR GAYS. ana W .
LanRford, Jr, captain VI '"'' ''"' '' " -
The schedule Of games for mis- year Is yet incom;
plete The FIRST game is with Yale IN Harifoiu
4 new trophy cup has been presented by J. G., C.
Underwood 81. which cup ~ 10 De cVhtesteu io'
annually bv the two lower classes IN ran heId meet
There are 10 changes In the roll OF the faculty this
wear + Med Goddard. 's% IL assistant IN the phys
icsI Ia laboratory vice :. Ferguson. 90 Mr. Foster
nsrrctor in gymnastics for several years. mas re-
signed Tho vacancy has not yet been fled.
~ schedule Of chapel services has been changed
somewhat in former years both morning and even
o"t Ierm allowed For the future evening chapel
will be discontinued and one cut VIII be granted
week with the restriction that no Gu, II no. 'aSen
until the next week. There IL only one service on
Sundays now ,, :, r. ..
of the track team for this year
temporary building is being erected AT the south
.nd Of The college main building 10 take the place
~ The old gymnasium II will contain one or two
recitation rooms and space for reading room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

and conferred upon the old law school lecture hall
the ground floor. To meet the needs OF the en-
larged library accommodate II has been voted TO
engage a permanent assistant librarian to do the
work Of the department
Dean Huntington announces that registrations
indicate large entering class. probably In the
neghborhood OF 100. Three promotions In the ranks
of the staff take effect this fall. Assistant Pro-
fessors Taylor. Warren and Baldwin coming INTO
the full professionally in Greek Philosophy ana 80
cial Science respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
MOITNT HOLYOKE

Mount Holyoke. South Hadley Mass. Sept ~
The autumn semester at Mount Holyoke began
September II with the largest number OF students
registered
President Mead has returned much refreshed
from her summer N the TyrcL There are fev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
TI'ETS

College fIin Mass Sept 2o-College opened last
Thursday under favorable conditions. The entering
class IL large. having about l15 students
Charles ST. Clair Wade has been appointed as
si,,ant professor In the Greek department 10 sue
coed DR. Graves who resigned last spring 10 ac-
oept the presidency of the University OF Wyoming
Samuel c. Earle. a graduate of Harvard. has been
appointed 20 the nstructorship formerly held by
Mr. Wade
The hard times OF the last few years have made
Il necessary for the College TO retrench. The deficit
this year threatened TO be large that he trustees
decided drop Professor Curtis. OF the Hebrew de
partment. This backward step Is not pleasing TO
The friends Of Tufts earnest effort IL being
made 10 endow the pTofessorshp and so retain
the services OF such earnest scholar as Professor
Curtis has shown himself 10 be
The Rev b. r Eaton. Of Worcester, has been en-
gagged as the financial agent OF the college.
The Medical School has moved its quarters 20 the
commodious building formerly occupied by the
Chauncy Hall School IN Copley Square. IT Will
September 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Despite the accumulation OF stocks ai"'" s'" "a
sustained export movement 4 petroleum keeps P...
The report for August ~ all the fenns N'n" F' -
showed a decline In both runs and shipments .,om
pared with July but an Increase ~ not thf " ,.,s
barrels in net stocks. September promises 70 '' -.
20 the stocks Following the rec, ia - PIP y, ia
m.nts for four months. complied ft"m the hs"''S
on CITY Derrick : ,raS
u-.,r.. A., ,,ls July Avss'l
=, NV '"' , $40 a, 81 IN spp3>i 2>Ns.s
r",', ,,'nr,a. > Us "a. 5o.s ~ 254ol>> w.
-,, ... ,as .SW
Excess receipts. gill Hi-'5l "% - 900
Daily aN. receipts. u. 1910, -ix
Daily nv. deliveries 1s.oi+ ,tsnt Nl''
- ,,o 1903
Daily rts 1885 y. ln .sI ar So
Net stocks. .69Si. 49, i.toi ts1 ''n-'"'"
The partial returns ~ the pipe lines t .'n eao~s
Sept III charters the iith inclusive aiN ~ -, Is
Total bhls Iaih az S'f sssi
Runs ............,.....'. $500 "a Iai tl"'
Deliveries -s........l '-'''''' 49,
fNcess runs lpi ~ az Sf~'
Charters .................l 6lS ~" ~ No A., bio
Refined petroleum closed 6s5c per s", ICES bs,s
ard 4SSc IN bulk New York fhilad.lIs were: Lnn.
on basis points lower. Foreign quota''.,n ,xerp ~
don nssdS i-I6d Per imperial ga lon ~, 50 klok
fIancs per 100 &ilos. and Bremen. 10 MAJ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

oe'ns Ecnard Bottled. seventy.eight years Old IA.
Oh tne Inlted states Navy, and William I C,o,ss.U
are o. company d. 9th Ohio Infantry Thew vos
assisting each other up the steps OF the main h'ss
ana were so badly hurt that they died soon az
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
PENFIELD.

AUGUST 90. Dame RumOr informs us
that Aunt Susan Goodyear is quite i'll at
the residence of her son, D. Goodyear.
c. +. Eckhardt, Of Findlay, was the
guest of E. A. Starr and family for few
days last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. 4.
church will give Rag Ball social at the
home of Mrs. Irving Starr, on Friday
evening Of this week. Refreshments
will be served. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Our tOwnsman, Douglas Goodyear,
met with an accident that came near
losing him a good team. 1t happened in
this way: Mr.. Goodyear tied the horses,
which were hitched to the moving ma
chine, and went to the house for {
moment. Being detained little, h
hastened back, only to find that his team
had broken loose and ran away, being
finally stopped by running afOul Of
tree. The fOreleg Of one Of the horses wa!
seriously cut, but he had it sewed up by
veterinarian, and at last accounts
seems liable to recover. He lost flint
young colt recently, it being thrown b!
its jumping yoke, anu hurt so badly i
had to be killed.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Vim. Stephens, Of Cleveland, o., il
spending some time visiting the families
of NJ. L. Disbrow and Uncle Vim. Lang
don.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Smith has been quite i'll, but is
slightly improving at present writing.
The greater part of our tOwnspeOple
took in the fair, and all seem united in
praising the floral and fancy work dis.
plays, among which were two handsome
ly worked baby dresses, and three baby
bOnnets, said to have been worn by Oul
jolly citizen. W. B. Andrews, once upon
a time. They were very handsome SOU
venirs Of the handiwork Of by-gOne days
but it seems difficult to conceive Of Mr.
Andrews as ever having been small
enough to wear the fairylike garments,
or to think Of his smiling, sun Drowned
faee;Fa Fas ever looking out upon the world
from beneath the shadow Of those dainty
little bonnets. Verify, Father Time is
the greatest magician on record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
RAKER,s cRosslNe.

AUGUST a. Miss Lettie SOules, of La.
Grange, is visiting at her grandfather
A. Laborie.
Mrs. Stella Mcclellan, Of Wellington,
spent Friday with her parents.
Lena Knapp has been visiting Misses
Edna and Nettie Boicein Homer and heI
aunt Mrs. Emma Cole in Lodi.
The fair called many Of our people,
both young and old, to Wellington last
week.
H. B. Stcyick and family spent Sun.
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson, Ethyl RawsOn
and Chas. Murray, Of Elyria, and
James Murray OF Cleveland, were recent
guests at James Murray's.
Harley Jewell is at W. H. Beeman's
Master Carl Eglin, Of Wellington, is
visiting bis grandparents.
Mrs. NelIss cllaffee, Of Wooster, spent
last week at d. W. Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed hlcAIillen are at A. B.
Richards.
Mrs. L. w. Williams is in New London
caring for her daughter Mrs. II. A.
Campbell, who is very i'll.
The services at the Universalist church
on Sunday, conducted by Miss Turner,
were wellattended. There will preach
ing in same church September 6, both
morning and evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
SPENCER.

AUGUST 24.-Miss DOwner, OF Akron,
was the guest of j. Stroup's on day last
week.
j. j. Bair was in Wellington, Friday,
Of last week.
Miss Lecta Miller started on her trip
up the lake Friday. She exepcts to
spend week and go by boat.
MIR. Butfenmyer, OF Cleveland, spent
few days of last week with friends and
relatives III town.
Frank Loomis and Claud Gannett were
in Cleveland last week.
Miss Alzura JetfrieS, Of Elyria, visited
with her sister, Mrs. Oakley two days Of
last week.
Miss Della Oakley spent Sunday with
friends and relatives.
j. j. Bair was in Medina, Saturday.
f. Miller, Mark Grissinger and Free
Luce were in Strongsville stating las
week.
Miss Minnie NaylOr spent week witt
friends in Medina.
Prof. Martin and others, of this plac,
attended the teachers institute held il
Medina last week.
Willis Bishop and wife, Of Wooster
and JnO. Rice, OF Stark county, were tn
guests of A. H. Miller, Friday.
Mr.. Rice. Of Indiana, was also tn
guest Of A. H. Miller Que day Of las
week.
The thirteenth annual reunion of tn
Rice family was held. at the home 0
John Carver, Thursday, August 20, Il
Chatham township. There were owe
two hundred and thirty relatives in at
tendance. Plenty to eat and a goo
time was had.
Miss Tenta Eggleston is at her uncle
W. E. SOOy's. She came from Michigan
with her brother.
Mr.. Elias Miller, Of Bath, Sunni
county, is in town.
No let up in politics yet. All Spen
cerites have turned statesmen. N
place to hold political meetings sine
the town hall burned, so the people max
it up by street discussions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
SULLIVAN.

AUGUST 81. The Mckinley hat is a
common sight on our streets.
Rev. N. j. llarynOt of Cincinnati.
made brief visit with his father Rich
ards Hprvnot last week. Rev. lIarvnot
delivered an eloquent and powerful
sermon at the Disciple church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Ella Cooper was the guest of her
father for few days, but was called
back to Cincinnati, Sunday on account OF
the sickness of her daughter.
Carlos and Lucille MalcOm, of Findlay
are spending few days in Sullivan.
Wilt Clark and family have returned
from an extended visit with friends il
Findlay.
Teachers Institute at Ashland was at
tendedby Prof. Heichel, Burt Whitcomb
G. L. Goodyear, Bessie and Grace John
son and Fanny Wells.
| Rev. Thompson was in Cleveland, Sat
urday.
The recital given by Miss MinervI
Naylor in the Disciple church Saturda,
evening was an unqualified success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-08-26
NEW LONDON.

AUGUST 24.-Mr. and Mrs. John Mas
terman have returned from GibsOnburg,
O., where they have been visiting their
sons, William and aArchey, who are in
the oil business.
New London fair this week. Mostly
races.
Miss Mary Ratigan has returned from
Buffalo, N. Y. where she has been visit
ing her brothers. family for some weeks.
A great quantity Of flax straw is being
sold in New London at COleman's fax
mill.
Quite number Of persons from this
vicinity are expecting to go to the state
fair next week.
Miss Marcia Masterman expects to re-
turn to her school work at Holland,
Mich, soon, where she has been engaged
in the high school department for tho
third time.
E. 4. Masterman has been retained in
the sameschOol that he taught the last
school year.
Frank Brundage visited his parents
last week. He is living now at Port
Huron, Mich.
Bids fot electric light plant are out.