davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
SMITH

~o-.bampf,n. Mass. Nov. 1.-The Phi Kappa Psi
coo,a,y an saturday held regular meeting in the
,sroo,n The subject Northern and
cS,,.hnrn Folk-Lore." The Coloquiem had regular
,,so,,np Tuesday night. Henrietta Sheldon seeye.
.es and Alice Weld Tallant. 81. were admitted to the
society.
m,ssmeeting OF the entire college was held or
Wednesday in the gymnasium to discuss the Students
purding Fund and ways to increase it, fair given
~, all the ella sses was appointed for December lG The
fund is now over 5000. with nearly as mucn prom
ised. c... .ss-o..oa a.. -,
,eee on .Miet" Wednesday evening in Assembly
Hall On Thursday Professor Smith spoke on 'Corot.
He also addressed the senior class In aesthetics on
'Comparative Literature. ,
The Novel Club started anonymously among the
senior class held its first regular meeting Thursday
evening Agnes Jeffrey is secretary and sole officer
An Australian ballot for the Presidential election Is
70 be he'd by the students November 8.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
White-Four pieces.

White 10 play and mate IN 'h'ee "v. ~ ,.u.,k,
on us sne Of the authors favorss and has been -
several er,nosanY er,us And to No. l6i: Another p'''-
esnsciaiiy commended TO T. e.:
espen s,,,tn,s 10 No. l59: B-Q . ,.,,.ra,s Brocb>
SOLUTIONS w. received from G. B. I.llesa'e rsssr
,vne Rev Louis H. Bahler. West Hurley s. PhiIrs
Nsw-York; 4. W. Ensoers n'''H''"'
OI5s pS Baldwin NGrDaS dSa gonn Jonn A. Dean eIsia
Bansr dds Sy Wes, m.ans o iow !; e an additional
sIon Harbour. Iiecla. Mont, foswarde' ."
solution 70 nS@arS S the composer of last weeks
writes as h1em inscribed for Mr. EnEbers emisisd on
b~ another Black ps~n sn,Sa Sn ha,
my diagram gr,amds now gives room for seeon' ''''
4
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

BEGINNING on Wednesday. Professor Goodyear's
illustrated lectures Wednesday afternoons will
no held at o'clock instead of $3.50 as announced and
in the large lecture room OF the main building in
stead OF the Macy Building. This change Is made
n accommodate the increased attendance.
The extension classes for boys and girls begin
Wednesday at 3:i5 p. m. To meet the demand for
Instruction In bent iron work and In fire etching. a
special class for teachers will be formed for Satur
day forenoons beginning October 81.
On Friday afternoon President and Mrs Hervey
received The students OF the college from to g.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

warmly received. d 81 tbe
The AdelphIc Union, which Is composed ;ne OF ine
two literary societies. met on WEDNESDAY ern annnr
to hear an address by DR. Bascom on the ~, l.to ~ :,
tance of debating Interest in these socieues ss-no n
greatly increased since the adVen. " Tho dehate
with Dartmouth last spring. A pian mas nrs nr"
been formed by which the men chosem ,,,b IN Dart.
sent the college in the next debate WIFI la ,nry
mouth shall be chosen by competition anu o- 49,:
member OF the societies VIII nave d" oPP''
tunity to compete.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
,vrsrERy SILVER ARGUMENT

FROM ay s"f e ri; Ansas 3
the silver sH,nntIon 10 vote fw McKhm hss be
Win HIM Sss y 'sshieS Ss ,S
right s,O,ssea to xSts q tho right :%gRs! =
Dis.,ed. DHs t'nT!Hh The argument was f0Fc''''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
RI-TGERS.

New Brunswick y. J.. Nov i.-Presdea' Austin
Scott announced this week thai az the resu''r i''
meeting OF the trustees gifts to the college OF
s,2 o,o were received. Mrs Amanda Ninants, donor
~ Winanfs Hall the college dormitory, gives
40 90 OF this amount. TWO others whose names
vcr. no, reseaed. each gave {l.JV
The second ceicbra ation OF Founders Day. which
tl mark he lsofh anniversary OF the granting OF
cha charter IN Rutgers VIII take place In New
prunswlck on November 10. Garrct A. Hobart mas
s,crincd INF. intention to be present on the occa-
sion
President Elliott r.. Van Clef. OF the junior
c,,ss has appointcd the committee for the annua!
,,por hall and reception to be held In tine Baiian-
time gymnasium The mcmbers arc jacob "ycNoH
cb,irr,ou. r. * W. Drury. X. Strong. W. H.
orhos,r y r Wilson ana willard y. Clark
Tho dat, tor the annual fail gafn'S Oh me l>''-
,or" ,ssoclatlon has been fixed Tor November D.
umc.rs ~ thc freshman class elected at recent
morting are. President. Purdy; vlce-presdeh'. r.u-
~ar. secretary, Eckcrson: treasurer. IL. h'PaJe'
historian. simpson, .,oo,oa ,,,r,c.r of rho IA, So
hail team fo next season. ,,o. ~n., -, ,ho
present term is: is iH''' GUN " ''''''o "
Students interested In chess have organized a
cInb and appointed committee to arrange ior
,%,rramett % Meyer. 81, Is president OF the cIup;
n; ;ion of The Delta Epsilon Society. held with
thc Tufts &. aptcr at Boston, am, -. -. 80,
', IA, 10 colyer Stryker and Mills have been ap-
,cI,,.d committee TO revise tne co!iS'itu.'oh VI
w. Athletic Association with particular reference
-. ~. ,naring the varsity "R' on college sweaters
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
f.EIiIGfI

South bethlehem. Penn. Nov. lon fect'oh
nav senior ard JUROR Iecitations will he omitted.
h,, ,ahora,ories end drawing rooms will be opened
as usual
The Sophomore Cotiilon Club has elected the
following officers: President. J. L. Youtsey; vice.
president. S. j. Hiiken; secretary. H. u. knight;
treasurer H. l.. Petit: Executive Committee
Jackson Reddig- Mddlideth Visschcr and Wood.
Dr. G. B. Dudley. chemist OF the Pennsylyania
Railroad will give the first Of series Of Lectures
I'm a university course on November 10 His sub
iect will be 'lubricaton.
About 30 men at the station on Thursday
eve ming 10 give the team hearty send-on on their
,rin 10 Detroit where they will meet the team
from the University OF Michigan
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Prince nils the chair OF history a!u p1IItfca' S1'
ence, and Professor Mcher that OF phy sics a..
The football team Is under the care VI d lie IL
class trainer, and Is doing good work LOT lhe
each game has showed the results OF good traihiis
in the excellent made. Games nave ueni o.
ranged for with the University OF Pennsylvania
and Lafayette College
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
DICKINSON

Carlisle Penn. Nov. with the opening OF the
college this year the new Denny Recitation Hail
was opened for USE II is a handsome brownstone
building and has all the necessary equipment for
thorough and practical teaching II was added to
the college property through the ardent and sue
'cessful labors Of President Reed.
The places In the faculty made vacant BY ths
retirement Of n. NJ Harman and Charles Hines
were respectively supplied BY DR.. Morris w Prince:
Of the New-York East Conference. and Professor
John r. Nohler, Of Johns Hopkins University. DR..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
TEFTs.

College Hill Mass. Nov Professor A. p. Cur
tis Is doing college extension work in Somerville
Z. professor A. A. w. Hubrecht Of the University Of
Utrecht recently visited the Hill to inspect the bio
logical Laboratories.
tion OF the Delta Upslon fraternity. Literary ex-
ercises were held In Goddard Chapel and recep-
iion In Metcalf Hall.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
AMONG THE COLLEGES
YALE.

NewHaven Conn., Nov. Ia mock fres'uen
election was held in all departments oi .me ..r.
versity During the two days wniie '"o - - os,e
open 1876 votes were cast out Oh po 90, Dr,a,
Mckinley received 1.6l2 votes; Palmer i0i' c,a
1856 Oklahoma and Wyoming were INC o,', - So,
,r Territories carried by Bryan therc ue ,e
one vote cast from Oklahoma EVERY ''i'.o -.
nae carried bv Mckinley, with the eXcepu'i' "a
rexas which went for Palmer Two men Vo'eu i
BRYAN and Watson and fourteen ioi
Johnson the Prohibition candidates.
Two trophies Of exceptional interest,"
Gently been put in the trophy-roo'i '' Wv e.
nasium Both Of these are footballs WIN '"'e "
~, ..aohed IN them One of them was won IN
valas first Rugby victory from Harvard Oh >o
,,.,ohor ,s 1g76 by a score Of one goa 10 o'"i"e'
The silver plate on the other has the ioho"e -
scrintion: This ball won by HarvaIu H
Montreal f. y. Club representing al N -,
sen,ed nv Harvard to Princeton. was won ps n",e
from Princeton on ThankssNihe "''
two Princeton none ,,. sar,or class held
loo, Tussdav evening the following onceas ant a,r
nom tasn were elected the
exercises next June: Poet X. .; ~d"e vi eSindiuski:
taryi GTanaH Parker: Ivy Committee G. r.:
Heme ay c. f. Thomas and r. Wei We Darrah and
Knox MADDOX: Cup Committee; j. r. Sudd' =. De
Russell and W j. LaPhaGmp GparRe Tiney and s
Gerard supper Committee BIH9kfeioi 1i1 ir and ID H.
aaTknsss 1oss r Ba8sUskt psS t6mmiiee r B.
{. Brooke. L. Hnkey, c. +. Hene'nnee' anu
Garrison. , o,oo,ed as its captain r.
The golf tournament Of the unlvsrsnSt % cla sses
nearly completed, Finals In the d'neie"'
Ths frst lecture in the Dwight Han ne couio bv
the wear was delivered last Money! tu TanSada.
George W. Ross Minister Of Educationf Hdncation: ~
Wis Subject was. National Problems oi r'u"0"'
a ComDaratve Study. , .ho fo,,owing
com@ii3ees for ,e;gn snppeT Trianna
Hckok G. IL. Finn and J. e. be,ue14, ana z, ". Beers:
raSstion r. Ghamberain w Ls,Da and
g. s. Spencer: Cup. J. H. Porter rsford a. T. II. L. Rog-
srs and Skok W,Is Dvn'f az kcanze S M sSs snd VI S
Brewer, r, &c a. nav r A. Hickok. +. r. i;reWer'
JaMe'S" M Gersrd. W. o. D. Cox. jr., and H. NJ i"s
ham. ,.oa tho following officers
for the ensuing year: President r. "a ,rsasmrer
vice president A. s. Post; secretary "
T. Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
BROWN.

prov,da,cs r L. Nov. LIN accoraahce WV" ,,,,, =
a.c,s,op of the Greek letter fraternlpes 'Nr'
Iiher" shall this year be pubIisheu u! -. =,
- Ta,tors the following members OF the 'uhui
- haar aadsd 10 the Board frederca " -, 49,
..no,d William Robert Morse. William i, i' u' w
a. IIarrv G Hull Russell C. Graves M w.,
pnavss ir Edward S. Gushee' "eoisc 60 60 o,a
lon Howard Il. Gorharn. warren ~ Ea'' 49, heen
ceoree Edward Walker W. r. "e'
elect ed assistan. business mahaee,' 49,, elected
eie0'eN raa,a Watson, 81. has been eaec'.A %
manager of the baseoad 'ea' ~
,es assistant manager ,s+ rrsak as
% r' trashmao cass elected officers last "eeA
- president c. S. Anderson hrst 'i''
ANT T. s wilkinson; second vice L,
ur''' -. s.cre,ary H. v Hussey; treasurer H
'. hi,,orian A. r. Thatcher; flrst cheeie.'
c,ocuu. second checrer. IA. 3 fraV, ~,SSho
Commi,,ee the president ex ofiicio' D. '"
and T.. A. Smith , ,orotorv studies
have been awarded to members oi e ,S,shorr nre-
as ioio"I p nsrbert H. Armington second 10 Sreek"
mum H. ~ and third to Charles r. KounS' n Halle,
The first presidents prShT e Torris. French-The first
anu anu;dsni's premium TO Clarence r., Ss presidents 3
pnd to Frank T. Halle' 6oln Pcs and second TO John
premium honorable mention in Grses eiss Josephine
N NJ rharies B. Lester. of johnston aSu Of Provi-
" Scnolfeld and Miss Mary i'
dence Association of Collegiate Aiumnae I'M latter par;
annual meeting At Brown Brow~caedinss were opened BY a
Of last weeK d the Board of Directors on a
nrh was followed in the eveni even CoIlcge On Friday
tended RECEPTION sssociation listened to papers on
snbiects connected with Inc
women ,so,,ial canvass of the undeT&g & graunar, c,
resn,,ed as follows Mcltiuuies, uus,.,,isis received 2
i"evering. 20: Palmer TO- '"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02


7, will thus be seen that Lasker won 81 u per cent
drew 23Os per cent and lost II % per cent out OF ~
games Played. while Steniz, out OF 'l- games. won
5ss7 per cent dew 1913 per cent ana los' -''S ~
cent
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
SYRACUSE.

cvracuse ~ " Nov. IA. H. Darby. 49, for sev-
oral wears leader OF the University Banjo and
c,,.r clubs has been engaged to drill the players
-, Friday These clubs with the Glec Club
do,rg finely this year. and have already arranged
nina dates for the Thanksgiving recess.
The football game with Colgate on Saturday
oro,scd much interest. II WAS thought at first
ina, the giants from Colgate would make short
orv with Syracuse But. after a few minutes OF
ioyi,~ II bcca me apparent that superior training
Was TO be close match for their extra weight
,i,h =, di0cront result. That time II was against
Rochester and as there was no Tear n. or being being
FOR little practice In the fiIst hall Ihat made
yas 60 10 4 in favor OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENCE.
r NJ. Teei forwards the following POSITIONS
PROBLEM Nd. I6l-BY OTTO WURZBuRo.
Black-Tvo pieces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-11
THE OLD DOG TRAINED THE PUP.
And Now the YOungster watches
While the Old One Sleeps.
From the Detroit Journal.

From the Detroit Journal
The following dog story is told by an
old resident who has never been required
to present affidavits, but will do so if
desired, although a resident on Piety hin.
He has an old dog, a spaniel, that for
nearly twenty years has been the most
Ialthful OF guardians. Summer or win
ter, fair weather or foul, as soon as the
Key was turned in the lock of the back
door he has taken his position at the
threshold and not the slightest sound es-
capped his investigation during the night.
In not weather the family have never hes
itated to leave the door open for ven
tilation. In all these years the first riser
IN the morning has never failed to find
''old Rover" alert at his post at the
threshold. Then, relieved OF his charge.
he Immediately retired to his bunk in the
woodshed for slumber
TIL. faithful old fellow is becoming de-
crepit and his master recently carried
home bull terrier pup with a pedigree
of great length and the bluest of blood:
an unlettered pup from the kennel of its
mother; full of playfulness, free from ev-
cry care, thoughtless and perpetually hun
CRY. That was five months ago and the
pup is now five months old. For a time
the old brown spaniel had no use for
the risky little white-haired fellow, so
entirely unlike himself that he ran nm
der him, jumped over and upon his back.
grabbed his long and silky ears and at
tempted to run away with them but
after time 1t was a clear case of grand
father and the youngest baby.
This is the situation now When the
key is turned it is the pup that takes
the position at the threshold while the
old dog, confident of the faithfulness of
his proxy sentinel, retires to his piece
of carpet and shores the night through
Not only does the terrier remain on duty
all night, but the moment some one is
astir in the house she retires to her bunk
for sleep, just as the old dog did for SO
many years. The owner has tip-toed
down to the door at all hours. but has
never found her mapping
You cannot make me believe that this
is instinct, unless you concede that in
stinct is thought and intelligence, and that
dogs have the power to communicate
them.'' he declares. Three months ago
this pup knew absolutely nothing. except
how to play and eat. Its sole compan-
ion has been the old dog, and to-day the
pup knows all that the old dog knows.
and the old dog knows the pup knows
it, and has retired from business fully
aware that his duties have been left to
a competent and faithful successor. I'm
going to take the pup to a friends house
for a night or two and see if the old dog
doesn't Immediately resume his post by
the door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-11

ing nothing whatever and asked to be rec
ognized to present a request for unanimous
consent to consider a resolution directing
the committee on coinage. weights and
measures to investigate and report what
effect upon the interests of the country had
been exercised by the divergence between
the values of gold and silver. The speak
err kindly but firmly told him that he would
not like to extend recognition for that pur-
pose. and he did not.
Diverting from the question proper Mr.
Bell discussed the manner in which the
populists had been treated in the compo-
siton of the committees. Not a single
respectable assignment has been given the
populists," he said: THE House has des-
cended from its former high estate to be
body of bosses. the body of tyranny,
where indiVidualiSm was swallowed up by
a few old wheel horses who came down
here to run the American congress-"
Mr.. Bell spoke in this strain for about
half an hour. and when he concluded half
a dozen members sprang to their feet
clamoring for recognition. Among them
WAS MI Va Hepburn, who was given the
said: Mr., Speaker l desire to with
draw the amendment"
This apparent effect of the working of
the amendment was received with shouts
of laughter, in which all the members
Joined.
Thefadoption of the proposition of the
Forty-seventh congress to regulate the
ascertainment of a quorum, was advoa-
ted by Mr.. Henderson, rep, of Iowa,
because ii would be efticacious and un-
der present conditions it could not be
said that its adoption was desired for
partisan purposes merely.
The argument upon the amendment was
largely conducted on legal lines. Mr.
Bailey discussed the difference between
"a quorum" and 1.-The quorum" and as
to the effect of the distinction upon leg
isation. He maintained that a bill must
receive the affirma ton votes of a major
ity of a quorum of the House.
Speaker Reed took a brief part in the
discussion, antagonizing the view taken
by Mr.. Bailey of the decision of the SUI
preme court of the United States on the
rule of the Fifty-first congress, regulat-
ing the question. If Mr.. Bailey's position
were correct, the speaker said, he must
hold that no bill could pass the House
receiving less than SO affirmative votes.
The discussion was continued by Mr.
Grow, rep, of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Catch
ings and Mr.. McMillin, and at 4:55 o'clock
the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-11
TURNED DOWN MISS TUCKER.
4 WIDOW THE NEW LIBRARIAN OF
MISSISSIPPI.

The Scramble for the once at the
Finish the LiVeIiest Ever seen on
the Floor of the MissisSIppi LegiS-
inture-"The New Women" and
Their Friends Run RouEhshod
Over the Sergennt-at-Arms.
jackson. Miss, Jan. 1o.-The democratic
caucus tonight for librarian attracted
in spite Of the report that IL is ready 10
collapse. to it's utmost capacity.
Previous 10 taking the fifth ballot for
librarian, Mr. Noel Of Holmes county Of
fered a resolution to the effect that the
first ballot for United States senator
should be taken next Monday night. which
was adopted unanimously This gives the
half dozen candidates for the George sue
cession another Sunday. which. like the
last viii be devoted to rolling. 1t Is
not thought here that the situation is 80
seriously complicated by the fact that
Hon. William o. Yerger has shied his cas-
tor in the arena, though he will perhaps
take "A few votes from each of the other
candidates. Had he entered the race earl
Ter his chances would have been excel
lent, as he is exceedingly popular in all
NttN AANNA NVAttttttHs I AAt AlAtllNN VI AOis
Money are stiu confident that he will be
nominated on the first or second ballot.
but that is hardly probable. He will. how
ever, go into the caucus with the largest
vote.
The first ballot taken tonight for libra
ran, the NTH in all. resulted: Miss Plum
kett 80; Miss Tucker, SO: Mrs Bell. 81:
Miss HargraVe, 70; Miss harrington, 10:
Miss Smylie, 10.
The. sixth ballot showed gains of ten
each for Miss Plunkett and Mrs. Bell ana
Messes Smylie, Hargraves and Darlington
withdrew.
Pandemonium then reigned supreme.
The three remaining candidates and hun
ureds OF friends elbOwed their way through
the crowded hall wildly appealing TO their
old friends to stand firm and importuning
released members to enlist in their cause.
The clerks proceeded with the roll-call,
but the babel of voices drowned their eff
forts, so that nearly an hour was CON
sumed In taking the seventh ballot. The
serve any sort of order or clear the aisles.
The seventh ballot showed a gain of
Is for Mrs. Bell and five for Miss Plum
kett. Miss fuckers name was with
drawn. The widest excitement prevailed
and the call for the eigth ballot was ac-
companied with more confusion than was
ever before experienced in the nomination
of any candidate In this state.
Miss Tucker Is the first and only woman
who ever held an Office in Mississippi
Her father, brave old confederate sol
diels hcH " r. IucheIs OF Okalohd, was
assassinated several years ago and his
many friends have supported the daugh-
ter faithfully, but the democratic doctrine
of rotation in Office was too strong for
them.
The eighth ballot resulteda Mrs Bell
30; Miss Plunkett, 81 Mrs. Bell is a widow
with four little children, and who has
been an employe of the postofiice at SIS
per month for the past two years. She
Is sister-in-law of Capt. Charles A.
Lyrly, wealthy citizen of Chattanooga
Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-11
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
TubervilIe Rides Three winners At
ter a Bad Fall.

New Orleans, Jan. 1O-A good sized
crowd attended the fair grounds to-day
to see the events, which We're run over
a heavy track. Tuberville had the mount
on Tee-Ta-May, a good thing, in the third.
but fell after running an eighth of mile,
but neither were hurt, and this jockey
captured the two last events, outriding
Soup Perkins in a nose finish in the
last race. He also won the second race,
making three winning mounts.
CaYWOOd won the first on Semele, by
saving a lot of ground on the turn.
Robert Latta was the biggest surprise
of the day.
Burley Leaf, in the second, got a cou-
pie of lengths the best of the flag, but it
cut no figure, as he won pulled up. Kirk,
who was heavily backed, ran an improved
race, but second was the best he could
do. But two favcrites won. The weather
mary follows:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Sc
mele, ITO, Caywood to 1, won, with Car
RE Is. second and Lena third. Time 1:24A.
Second Race-SiX furlongs, selling. Bur-
ley Leaf, Ill, Tuberville, II to 5. won,
with Kirk second and LOttie third. Time
1:23$4.
Third Race-Six furlOngs, selling. Ash
land, 112, Penny, II to l. won, with Imp.
Monarch second and Will Elliott third.
Time 1:22%.
Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth
miles, handicap Robert Latta, ia, Tu-
berville, 7 to l. won, with Jamboree Sec
ond and ST. Leo third. Time 1853
Fifth Race-Mile, purse, for non-win-
ners. Soundmore, ia, Tuberville, Sla to /,
won, with The Sculptor second ana
Frankie d. third. Time 1882.