davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
CITY COLLEGE.

series Of lectures by the professors OF the
iege il being prepared. These lectures are ul
given on Saturday evenings TO the students
structors and friends In the Natural History h
OF the college. TIE first will be gwen b. Prose|
Stratford Of the department OF natural history
Scenes in tire Bad Lands Of South Dakota" !
views Illustrating the lecture were taken by
fessor Stratford during an extended trip thro,
the West lasf summer Professor Hardy, OF
department OF English literature. will follow a
later date with an illustrated lecture on I'VE
minister Abbey"
The Executive Committee OF the college, U
recommendation of the faculty. has decided
make a change IN the course OF study next yea.
the senior and junior classes. one hour week
be given by the seniors 70 an advanced study
English literature. under the direction Of Pro,es
Hardy. The extra hour will be taken from the OF
studies. Instead OF one hour OF American his,
each week in the junior class. Professor Johns
will have tw., hours. The subject OF constitute
law has been taken from the department Of
losophy and will be taught hereafter by the pro
OF history The course will also be shorte
and the study of American history made n
thorough.
Arrangements have been made so that the so,
mores now declaim in the Natural History
where the freshmen class assemblies each morn
Owing TO the large number OF seniors and Jur
who by law must deliver their orations, Il
found impossible 10 spare the time In the mon
10 the sophomores But as President Webb did
think It advisable to deprive them OF this adv
;age he made these new arrangements.
The prize offered by the Society OF the Sa,s
the Revolution for the hes, essay on the subj,
The History of the Adoption OF the First Cot
tuition OF the State Of New-York. III" was awar
q A. Salant '9- The Drize gold me
which was reduced pattern of the seal OF
society. The essay was to show how FAR the
stituion was an outgrowth OF the preceding
lonial system of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford Conn. March l.-At the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary the Missionary Convention was
IN session last week. 1t was the ninth an
mail convention OF the Central District Alliance OF
the Interseminary Missionary Alliance. MOST OF
The meetings were held at the seminary, although
49, ov.n,ng meetings were held at different
churcbes With the exception Of that on the first
Swsrinp which was al the seminary. and was ioi-
lowed Sv n reception TO the delegates The treasures
OF the seminary library were brought t9r'h ana eH
rch in curious and books. and the dispIay O.
these excited much attention The exhibition OF
ali sorts Of strange tongues. and the iluininated
texts and old versions and texts included arg
rnn,her of books The museum was practically
Completed in the week, and the large dispay oil
curiosities Illustrating the social ana reNSous ou
toms of missionary lands was appropriate: coihiiis
IN Connection with the missionary convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown Mass. March AT college meet
ing held in Alumni Hall Thursday evening r. Is
Whitney 49, OF Waukegan, H. was elected scorer
Of the Baseball Association 10 succeed 10 inc
managership next season.
Tho following is the schedule Of games for the
coming season
April q Wesleyan at Middetown April 49, Yale
at New-Haven: April %. Holyoke Athletics at Will
Jamestown: April %. Holy Cross AZ Worcester; April
g. open date at W!lliamstown: May 2. Harvard at
Williamstovn: May 6. Amherst a: Amherst; May
9. open date at Williamstown; May Is, Harvard at
Cambridge; May 10 Holy Cross at WilamstOwn,
May %. open date at Williamsburg May % and q.
Dartmouth al Williamstown: May 2. Cuban ants
Wiamstown; May 20. Amherst at Williams
town; June g. Trinity at Willlamstown: June and
9, Dartmouth at Hanover; June 10. T. ". Uni
verslty at Williamstown 'probaby); June IS. open
date: June Is. Yale at Wiliiamstown; June 20. AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

College Hill Mass. March In the tournament
ms, closed Delta Epsilon established It's title as
whist champion with a record of four victories and
,,o defeats A. T. Bartlett. 80, was the speaker OF
the evening at the Vermont Christian Union Con-
yantion held in Rutland last week. Professor
n,1hoar has started for England where he will
Give expert testimony in an English law case. the
He,h Aleph Res held its annual reception TUESDAY
avening Delegates from all the other fratcrhitl's
In response 70 the call OF Manager Dillon. OF the
baseball team many candidates nave presenter
themselves and the outlook Is bright for success
f,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
GEORGETOWN.

Washington. D. C.. March 1.-The Merrck deba te
OF the Philode Society In Castor Hall on Feb
rrary % was n success and hearty applause greet
ed the efforts of each OF the speakers At the de-
bate the Mandolin. Banjo and Glce clubs made
their first appearance of the year.
The track and field team has started training I'M
der the care OF Trainer Foley. The candidates have
shown up in ,arger numbers than In any previous
year.
The Athletic Committee has decided to enter the
relay team in the championship races to be given
under the auspices Of the University OF Pemsyl-
vania April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
ADCIIEFE.

Cambridge March lon Tuesday afternoon Mr..
Rabbit. of the French department in Harvard ad-
dressed the Cerce Francois the subject OF Ernest
Eenan and his late writings.
Professor Hall. president Of Clark University
,eo,, talk to the Philosophy Club and their friends
Wednesday evening. He spoke of the emotions and
their importance in psychology.
The most successful play which has ever been
given by the Ider Club was given this week II
was written fo- the occasion by Miss Beuah DIX.
nj the class of 81 and was called The Wooing OF
Mistress WiddringtOn." The actors were Miss DIX,
Miss SHERWOOD Miss Taylor. Miss Tetlow and Miss
DruTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
LAFAYETTE.

Easton Penn, March 1.-The baseball players
have got down TO tri-weekly talks on baseball play
ing by the trainer, Davis. There are thirty -odd
players trying for positions the two college
leans who are doing indoor work.
The milwin,cr sports will off Friday night.
The contests will be boxing. fencing. springboard
jumping. high kicks. station races ana running high
jumps. -
The fraternity OF % will publish THE Me
lange" this year. IL will be out in April.
The y X r. fraternity has moved its chapter
house TO the college grounds and reiited 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
MT. HOLYOkE.

South Hadlev. Mass. March 1.-The Dartmouth
College Glce, Mandolin and Banjo clubs gave a
cert at Mt IlolyOke Tuesday evening last a
reception was rendered them by the sophomore
class
Professor Winchester of Wesleyan University
gives his Browning lecture Wednesday evening
next
The Biological club at its last session discussed
two papers "A brief OF 'tieilrs's Evolution OF Sex
and The Theories TO Account for the Ascent Of
Water In Tall Trees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

half OF the students, presented an elaborate,
signed baton to Frederick HoIm' the profess
music. III,
lectures on the art Of Elocution" this week
Association. is busy getting the athletic tea
shape, so as to participate In the UniverrS
Pennsylvania athletic meet. which Is TO b
ISOLATION held an indoor meet In the college !
nasium during the last week. and. though
records were broken. the games were closely
tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

..oa o,s,or, was nbserved Of the seniors marcn-
hohV ~, M omt in Rody. the rest OF the students
stsnding. and each class in succession giving It's
LAS YELL - Massachusetts,.
viii deliver series OF lectures next TERM o''
the student body on lnitei STATS ~ a,,ssmn, was
ror the first time in many years no i''tnlP,, ~
made this by the sophomore rom 10 s,,endny
49,. .,asbman banquet on Wash!ngtons brtnuaN;
TN re,,lis n the morning episode quite caineu
he sOphOmorcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

horst AZ Amherst: June % Amherst at Williams
town.
aIr. Edison. Of the college instructors sna-
denly became insane las, week. He was removed 10
the ASYLUM at Northampton.
The men chosen TO represent Williams IN the
partmou,h- Williams debate are Brown IS; Bockes.
e; and Hall 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn, March 1.-The seniors held a
meeting in the Latin room Thursday evening and
elected the following class day officers: President
Henry Grosvcnor Barbour. OF New York historic n.
Frederick Mcdonald Goddard. of Vermont, poet.
Walter Wood Parsons OF Massachusetts; orator.
Charles Hubbell Street. of New York: presenter.
T. lgerton Parsons of Massachusetts,; epilogue Al
exander Kmbal. Gage, of Michigan. The commit
tee to act on the appointment OF the sub-commit-
tees Is as follows VI. H. Coggeshali. W. S Lang
ford jr J. c. Underwood. II. a. Knapp and l.. l..
Leonard
The committee OF three Hartford citizens appoint
Ell some time ago to examine into the question of
technical school to be situated In the city OF
Hartford has handed In It's report The Board OF
Trade before which the report was read. Endorsed
Il through its most prominent members. II the
money required raised. the college would fur
nlsh the ground and II looks II there would
be before long a ScncO. of Technology College
Hill In connection with Trinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

,.o,. Thu dIsnosltion of the sum was placed Dy
ye1r e ,,nHar the immediate direction Of the Kew
Dr. DR.. II. c. Haydn vice-president OF the boara 0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
woMAN,s COLLEGE, OF BALTIMORE

Baltimore. March THE members OF the French
department gave Moere's comedy. Les Precieuses
Ridcules" in French Washngton's Birthday
Those who took part were principally Of the junior
and senior classes. 1t under the direction Of
DR. Shonoe. professor of Romance languages. The
principal characters were Mascarille Josephine
Schock. ~; Jodeet, Ruth Adams. 90; Madelon
Katharine Baker. 90; Cathos Emma q. Hemming-
way
from her husbands poems In the parlors OF Home
ID on Saturday afternoon.
The Social Science club addressed Fri
day. February y. nv Or Sydney Sherwood OF the
Johns Hopkins University. DR.. Sherwood's subject
was The Money Question
The Coess Settlement Chapter has joined the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
THE ASSAULT ON MRS. PARNELL.
She Believes II Was Made by a
Tramp. Not by Political Enemy.

London Sept Is "A CORES pendent Of
The Associated Press has had an inter-
view al BRAY. ireland Nth Mrs Della
Stewart Parnen the venerah bic mother Of
the lac Charles stewart ParneN In ac-
cor3ance with instructions 20 ascertain
the truth Of story published In certain
American newspapers to the effect that
Mrs Parnen was aware OF the Identity OF
ths persons who made q murderous as
saul; upcn her IN April Of last year. that
she had been afraid 10 disclose the name
while she was In the United States but
now thas she VAS n a foreign country she
was prepared 20 name the assallant. ard
that he had been actuated by political
motives. Mrs P2rneH denied all these as
sertions to the cores pendent OF the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Tire venerable lady. when seen A. Bray.
sad tha' she sttN feli 80 Sd effects % the
accidental fan or shipnoarG. while cross
ing he Atlantic she explained hat tae
murderoDs assault msae upo0 Der a. Eor-
deato~n y J.. had beet reported by hts
ana scraps IN the American newspapers.
A. ne Time o: she occurrence or I'm ned3-
sfely afterwards she vas unable 70 re-
member clearly what bad occurred sat
she was emphat.c ln saving that size xas
thea and now ignorant % The IDENTITY Of
hey assailant MRS parnea totally reject
81 fae names t1at nad oeea suggested =
tAoss thai might a4ve rad political mo-
tivs soF tae assault she hes. ev-s that 4
Wa maize ty tramp Tac FRS blew
she exp alEe3. or the hack ~ the aeat
INSIDE h@r .nSensloIe ard the Injuries
saseh ERE aoetor flara al over nef body
In addition t9 a soug e4l on tee ealf % tae
rsa} .ee ai3 neg .e@ve 2uy 1oao, IA. e
was intended &C. w4r1@r ser. Indeed. sAe
doctor AAo1E q E1e M1ut CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
PORT HiakeINy eva,

Mrs Norby living al the Point. moved
10 Seattle "Wednesday. Her husband has
been east OF the mountains working for
seine time past.
Mrs. Mclaughlin. who has been In Sc
attle for the past few weeks. having an
operation performed IS improving. but
will not be able 10 return 10 her home In
Port Blakeley for few weeks yet.
The schooner Prosper left port yesterday
afternoon for Japan. She has large car
90 of cedar and tr lumber. Capt. Johen-
mason has his wife and family with him.
George and Peter Primrose left the hrsl
OF the week for Burton. whore they VIII
spend the year at Nashon college. Peter
Primrose was al the school last year
Capt. Primrose. accompanied them TO the
school.
Monday. Labor day. Port Blakeley was
deserted. nearly all going 10 Seattle for
The sports. Men who work az stead ~ as
do the employees here never lose an op-
portunity for a holiday when Il Is offered
Archdeacon L. W. Apologize. OF the
Episcopal church. will be In Port Blakeley
Thursday next, and Will hold an evening
service
Eben Bueklin. son OF Sheriff 5ucklin. OF
kitsap county, has returned TO the school
al Vashon for another year.
Good news comes from John Lester
who is at Molvik. Norway. MIR. Lester
vas lumber Inspector for the Port Blake
lev MIL Company. but left for the old
country some Two months ago. where he
expects TO remain. as he viii nc longer
have 10 tally lumber for a living When
ne left hts home ten years ago he was en-
gagged 10 young lady but after being
here for q few years trouble arose and ne
learned only short time ago that she
had become engaged TO another man lie
remarked TO his friends when he left that
he would have 10 look into the matter"
Reaching MoIvik he drove out TO the lady's
home and. as he writes ''nxed 40 the
question Ia good American style. Along
with the lady came a dowry OF a neat lit
tie tourist hotel. about hfty miles from
Molsik.
Mrs. Chase OF Kingston, ~sE have
charge OF the Port Biskeiey school this
year her daughter taking The primary de-
p&rtment. There were nearly ngty appll-
cants for the school. and numerous letters
with each application. which kept the
school board pretty busy the last few
weeks The school Will open about octo-
Der l.
The church people al Eagle Harbor ara
very active al present. and are rapidly
nafrying along the erection OF their new
church, which ihey expect to have ready
for use soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

-, Illinois censrai. New York Central and
Wabash !. Others fractional Canadian
Pacific arc Grand TTgak also declined
The nnsncAl article Ia me Standard
says In view Of the nentiax Araerie an
demands Ter gold IL /. common prudence
20 cxpsci q possible rise in the Bank Of
England rate o. discount by Thursday.
During the past week there have oeen
q number 0. heavy rains. accom- panied 6y
thunder and IN some places strong ~lnsis.
ne harvest. however o complete txesp.
IN me most northern paris 10 The wheat
market the tone improved during the
week. DanGbian ana Russian wnea.s be-
ING nrmeF. Near white wheat wss scarce
with better inquiries and more doing Red
wheat parcels closed much stronger IN
tcne. In synpa;h with the American mar
kei California wheat. October and No
vemner delivery. Sas quoted Al 25s I'd
spo, was firm Flour was quiet and very
arm Maize was Iuset ana ErrB especisl-
y forward mixed American ms.ze. Oc-
tcoer cs!lFery, was quoted at IS 30. Bar
icy vas 1rm and lnacIise. Oats were firm.
American clipped oats Cd Passage we've
quoted al Is ID
In- past weeks imports OF wool in
ciude: Sydney. s.7oo bales: Victoria 1000
bales, Adelaide. 40 Cape Of Good Hope
and Ns-taI. l.2o, East India. ioo. France.
iS Belgium. 10, the United States 1850.
sundrles sS0
The arrivals for the tfth serfes OF wool
sa1es Include: Sydney. 81 800. Queensland.
ESQ, '!ctoTa. $3.50. Tasmania, 2.Ho:
Adeiaice. 1000. West Australia. 2.3o0. New
Zealand. u3, 800: Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal. 5000 Totsl. g73eoo including ~.
coo bales forwarded direct.
Al the Antwerp WOO sa.es, which occur
September IS and IL. the offerings include;
River Platte. 1900. Australia. 100. Cape
o. Good Hope ana Natal ao. sundrics. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
TRAIN WRECK AT MAD RIVER.
Four Killed and Several Injured on
California Railroad.

Eureka. Cal Sept IA fatal railroad
acciien; occurred this afternoon about
ave miles north Of Arcata, which re-
suited In the death OF four persons and
the serious If not fatal injury Of several
others. The train which leaves Arcata
at 40 o'clock for Korbel went through
the bridge across Mad river. both coaches.
engine and box car being precipitated TO
the river bod below. about forty feet
Those killed were: Sandy Cameron.
brakeman; Annie Holland and Miss kirk
ham Of Riverside and a child whose
name could not be learned Injured;
Harvey Sarumans, conductor. badly In
(ured: Engineer George Burke. badly
scalded. Fireman Burke escaped with a
few bruises Mrs Kate Minor arm and
leg broken Dave Wood. badly injured:
Mrs Wood both legs broken. Miss Win
throp. leg ard arm broken. injured inter-
nally; Dan Mahoney badly injured: two
children Of Mahoney. badly injured. one
having its Jaw broken.
relief train Immediately wen, 20 me
scene ard brought the dad and inture.
TO Arcata. Those inJlred we're given all
possible attention, Doctors Felt. Wallace,
MeKiun0n. Gross and Sinclair were sum
moned from Eureka, and AL the physicians
obtainahe ia Arcaia and Blue Lake at
tended the injured.
TINS II the wors, railroad accident tnat
ever oorurre1 IN II urn boi5' county. and
The telephone and telegraph Offices were
beseEed Cor news ~ the accident, The
news spread quickly and excited groups
discussed the accident on The streets and
shg1t or ees Owing 70 ghe dlstanc. Of
the scere ~ the wre-k 1t ~ impossible
70 get further particulars tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
NO. /. is ARRESTEl
lyman Falls Into Hand1
B0ulOgne Police.
FOR PHOENIX PARK MURpgo|
Incrimfnatf tins Papers Found q =
Person--Dy nnmtteS whitehead
Sails for America.

BouIogne. Sept. 1a-Tynan. the ncsegtd
Number One" has been arrested
on Scotland Yard warrant. which =
issued in 1852. lyman arrived In Enn
by landing In Genoa In August He
ceeded from there 10 Paris. where n
manned for some days consortinE N
a number OF the members OF the dynan
faction of the Irish party. He had h
travelling under the name OF Georss q
dron and other aliases when he ANN
in Bou.ogne on Friday evening end
up at the Hotel Fo.kstone. where BE-
not hesitate TO expound his Fenian ~
In the bar OF the hotel.
His movements had been watched n
the time he had arrived In French IN
tory The local commissary of police !
gether with an English detective. hG1
into his room at o'clock IN the morni
The detective held loaded revcltes I
hts head and threatened 10 shoe. II
resisted. lyman was secured AMI AiR
ted his Identity. discriminating papeI
and large sum OF money were fognt |
his possession. The prisoner was l0lgl
In a cell In the Boulogne police jail q
he will be- arraigned in the morning "
"a view TO his extradit.on TO England
The warrant on which the arreE
made charges that the prisoner was =
cerned In the murders Of Lord Frsdtft
Cavendish. chief secretary. and Mr., Bun
under secre tary. in Phoenix park. adjd
ing the vice regal lodge Ia Dublin. %
& lSS2. and with the manufacture
dynamite bombs for use In England.
Detective Inspector Walsh has afn
here from Scotland Yard 70 conduct
case. He said there would be sOn~ q
nection between Tynar's arrest ana
arrest OF man named Hell At 0laaE
and OF j. Wallace at Rotterdam.
London. Sept. 1.-THE FIRST name &
man Bell arrested al Glasgow on 0is
day In connection with Tynan's arfv4 !
BouloEne Ia Edward He IL descriaee i
an American. He was arrested q0i@tp
the Victoria hotel I'm Glasgow. whtsS
had been staying for four days
standard has an editorial based On
patch from Its correspondent At Ces0e
in which Il expresses the belief thai
nan when arrested was preparing SR
ther dynamite operations In England i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
scotchman Escapes From the Cubans

Omaha, Sept. l3.-Arthur Mcpherson. a
native Of Scotland. has returned to Oma-
he after having spent most eventful two
years OF his life among the Cubans. He
was sent 10 Cuba 10 put up some mech.n-
cry by a GLASGOW iron firm. and taken
prisoner by the insurgents. He and his
companions were charged with being
Spanish spies. though not one or the men
could speak a word OF Spanish. The party
was given a sort OF c0urt-mart!aI, and
given the option of death or serving In the
Cuban army. They could do nothing but
accept the situation. At last the prisoner
was brought before Antonio Maceo He
threw pride 10 the winds. He told the gen
eral ne had renowned any further attempt
70 escape and would continue In the ser
vice OF the army Maceo. whom McPher-
son said was much less cruel than his
brother. Jose. released h m. Mcpherson
and his companions eventually escaped by
selling i pha launch. which had landed
some Spanish officers from a warshp and
were picked up by the steamer Vera Cruz
and lanced In Mexico.
The Cuoans Will win said Mcpherson.
They must win. The Spanards have not
the revenue to carry on the war Their
armies must carry everything with them
on expeditions There are no provisions
to be obtained IN the interior. All has
been destroyed. Spain cannot stand the
expense Of such warfare They cannot
change the method Of fighting for the in
sdrgents viii not enter Into a battle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

New York Sept 3 The Church % ne
T'rsusHel iration better known ss The
T}'tis Church Around the Corner" was
tnrorges this afternoon with ths rrfents
% the iate veteran actor James Lewis
"a DO o}ed 81 Thurs isv = W@~s Hampton
Fpnsraf services we're coadurses BY Rev
George Il HauEnfcn. the rector OF the
church wao was assisted by the Rev "
II Scott Among those sfesenf were
James fE Dres ln q " Cou}do.ck Frank
ESan Haberi Wtik}e. George Faucet.
Miss bertha Hasw.il Mrs Richard Dor
ney : Ml}er Kent Billy Harcn. Judge
and Mrs g T. Daily. Everett Johnson
IS endes Francis Carlyj@. Lewia Baker
EuEere Boses The yaN-bearsrs were
4 gust3r Day George Clarke Sol Smith
Russell or 9ofh~ook Cnrus Heprv NJ
fsr. John ScAoe~el John Drew and Henry
E. Abbey The rugs5c Was simple n is
character and va. rendered oy the or
cheStrn from Days tbeat-T IT. Inter-
rneat was a.: Woodlaw WE cemetery.