davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
NE,N.YORK UNIVERSITY.

- ,..o =, tho Deems lectureship last
month chose as the first lecturer TIE Duke Vi al
cvIl asking him to give six lectures III the ''"e "
tis ,hrce woll-known volumes. The DUKE reP"e'
from Inverary Argyllshire. under GATE oi .>o'e"
her 70 Besides his formal letter to the .h'e
sy in which he gives the condition OF MS 49,, "ea's
AS a reason for accepting he adds "a pe ~ 1 an
not~ TO the Chancellor. In which ne SAYS. ,ba, ha
a.ways gratned by such Testimony as yo"hs hson % of
nv books on philosophical subjects nay nsv o.
ise to other minds No doubt II wouid pe Jasy, ro m
you suggest divide into SIX ieclu, e 1T -njtv
and substance of the Reign OF Law nsv me bmi '
ooud no, undertake the fatigue of public lectures
and have been obliged to reiuse o n wiii not read
sold books such books II really goou' .u
ence other writers. and In this Way Viii find its
way into the mind Of the Christian w2r.u ,hnr
nrst course Of lectures is no, expected tor esrv
year and the committee or hve VIII 'ahe e"''
steps to lind second choice -. r.r,s, r.
1he Tuesday evening lectures are oy Dam'ri .nricsn
Brnon; NJ D. Sc p iyd2siiS 2r9essSfr of Psnnsyvania
January =. The Scientific study Of Primitive Re io
yonso origin and Gonsents OF Primitive Relisons
January 26 Primitive RELIGIOUS secin,,s EXPIRES
Words Fsbruaryr p5wvep primisSe Tfs'SR Religious
Fxpression-n Rites February l6. The Lines Oh
Development OF Primitive Religions gionsda, IN the rni
vc,siiv school OF Engineering by Frank Jay Go1da
by the gft OF 5000 It IS open TO enxbnrv HiSh
School Delaware County, the birthplace OF Mr
s;o'd's father in whose honor this founda.ion, is
made ma +. Ths sae Ts rs ,ba apfaiin'nf'fss Pail Of s ~
The Alumni Association of New,York University ny
College viii hold their hrst soc sSe'I, n1vsrs,y Build
Ing Washington Square, next Inursuayy sdy ,iyna Is
a; 80 o'clock The Oldest aiuninus Ho no" " he Re-
formed Dutch Church. Of Manhasse'' 80 Lo"s 's'''''
Who graduated over forty-two years ag3 ,,s,ca,
,dc,or ~ iasr Tuesday afternoon and elected keen
90. captain Of the team for the fall OF w.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
COLUMBIA.

Tho goneral reunion of the alumni OF Coiumo'a
1-niyorsi,v IN no held at the Fine Arts Bullding '>o'
215 West Fifty-seventh-st.. on the eVehiis VI =.
her Is will be largely attended After inc supp
which Professor j II. Van Amrihse wiz , 49,
sneeches will be made by President Low anu ~
,rosar,ativos of the alumni associations OF 'he
University. All graduates of Columbia are 'h'Neu
Those who have not yet secured tnelr tickets can
obtain them at 81 each from William Alen 0hi''''
secretary of the Alumni Council. NO o. icsn His
The twelfth annual meeting or the iln,eII iln,ni I'M
torical Association will take place al Coiuhoa
versity from December y 10 oi toa,grra a1-
dress VIII be delivered by the Rev. Or. hiGnau nd nj
Storrs of Brooklyn. president OF the tIoteI on
breakfast VII be gwen o bich al .he will be attended by
distinguished men from nearIy evels s,s viii include
country. The specially invited gYork gueSY. Historical
Society John Alsop King, John s. kenneuiE, ,Ibv
F. De Lancey Robert Schell and Wiiliam hoy oyn,,,on
Ha and Organized the ~ varsity nine on rrday.
Stuyvesant Morris. ~, was ciec.ea pcantain on
Wondav last a. Augustus Powers and Donald MAJ
Gregor the composer of Cleopatra rieu t.' onera
Gus applicants principal parts In that c9f Hal
the second week In February Inc llrs, r,s uare
was called for Saturday night wnen rie rhted There
vii be three rehearsas week under tie d!rec.on
OF Richard Barker who has staged coi,no ha heen
productions. II. q. HeTschiieiu' '' i""' ~
Professor Klrchurey professor Of property
Association on December Il. His subject VIII S Spd
the Practice OF the Law Consistent with ood"u
iac,,os 70 the Associated Students Clubs were
elected bv the Students Club on friday Is,, fi, "a "a
ird G III ron, he Trustees Committee on Build
jnrs and Grounds The Faculty Of Law mas Re- ap-
pointed David Eand.er Lecturer tbe al amn Assoca on
who have lust been appointed. are isaac ~ ~ I,f@,hre @
rs: william T. L'WTPn " rbn 5s, George f. Taylor.
81 and F. Livingston Pell 70.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
ST OK

The Old Reliable
OF 40 Years RenOwn.
Standard of Perfect Workmanship.
Independent Iron Frame. Pat lnsures
Ideal Musical Tone and
Marvellous Durability.
Only Pianos improving with use
Sold Rented and Exchanged
Cash or Time Payment.
STECK HALL, ii East l4th 81.
PIANOS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
ST. LOUIS HUSTLING.
Por the Democratic National Convention Ample Funds Win Be Forth Coming-Commtttees to
 Be Appointed.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Despite the fact that it has captured one conven- tion plum, St Louis does not intend that New York, Chicago or any other city shall walk away with the Dem ocratic National Convention without struggle. At a mass meeting of citizens held today, under the aus piees of the Business League, which organization proved so effective in securing the Republican National tion, definite steps will be taken to secure the Democratic gath ering The promoters of the move ment claim that ample funds will be forthcoming for the entertainment of both conventions. A committee of business men will be appointed to go to Washington on the 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
THE NUPTlALs OF MR. CAIN AND MISS MEYER CELEBRATED
 WITH GREAT sPLENDoR.
A Reception at the Residence of the Brides Parents.--The Bride and Groom Receive Many Hand
 some Presents.

The Cahn-Meyer celebrated at the Temple at 7:30 o'clock last evening was one of the most stylish and happy weddings that ever oc- cured in Pine Bluff, and the Temple, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, was filled with friends of the contracting parties who had assembled there to witness them take the most important and solemn ob- legations of their lives.
 The vast assembly of friends was not kept waiting long, for at the appointed time the organ, under the skillful touch of the organist, Mrs. Maggie Hill, pealed forth beautiful wedding march and the strain was joined in by the pure, rich voice of Miss Blanch Altheimer, and to this delightful harmony the bridal party entered the Temple, and with slow, measured steps, marched to the altar, presenting a most beautiful, yet imposing picture.
 The lovely bride entered leaning on the arm of her father and the groom was accompanied by his mother.
 In front of the bride entered the ring bearers, two beautiful little sprltes, Miss Adelia Roth and Master Lewis Bernard Kaufman.
 Miss Calm, sister of the groom, was the beautiful maid of honor, and Mir. Ike R. Meyer, the brides brother, was the groom's best man. :"
 The bridesmaids and groomsmen were: Misses Retta Wertheimer, Nettie Meyer, Maud Dreyfns, Bessie Altheimer, of Pine Bluff; Miss Corinne Steinauer, of Monroe; Miss Clara Lobenberger, of Port Gibson, and Miss Julia Newman, of New Orleans. Messrs. Will Kaufman, Will Miller, Joe Meyer, sam Solmson, Nelson Frank and sam Jacobs.
 The ushers were: M Iisenkramer, Ike Miller, Ben. Franklin and Percy Meyer.
 Mrs. Meyer, the mother~of the bride, was also a member of the bridal party. She entered the Tenn pie leaning on the arm of the groom s father.
 The bride was attired in hand some and exquisite brocaded satin costume trimmed with bride roses and embroidered chiffon.
 The maid of honor wore gown of magnificent white silk.
 The bridesmaids wore costumes of blue silk, richly trimmed.
 The ring bearers were perfect pie lures of beauty, for they were lovely children exqnisitely attired. Miss
 della Roth wore an accordian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

pleted silk and Master Lewis Bernard Kaufman wore a white broadcloath suit trimmed with silk and duchess lace.
 The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rabbi Becker, and his invocation was one Of the most beautiful ever heard in this city.
 After the ceremony grand recep- ton was rendered the bride and groom at the residence of the brides parents.
 At seasonable hour the guests were ushered into the spaeions dining room, where a magnificent bridal supper was served.
 The bride and groom left on the north bound Cotton Belt train at o'clock this morning for New Orleans and other southern cities for a bridal tour.
 The bride is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gabe Meyer and she is one of the most accomplished young ladies in Pine Bluff.
 The groom is prosperous young business man of Port Gibson, Miss. and is well worthy of the charm ing bride he has won.
 May their lives ever be happy and may prosperity attend them is the sincere wish of the GRAPHIC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
ATHLETICS.
The Grand Central Palace to7D The Scene of a Big Glsya Tournament To-
 night.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Grand Central Palace will tonight be the scene of probably the biggest and best athletic and boxing tournament that has ever been given in tho me- tropolis. The occasion will be ths lastpublic appearance in America. Cf George Lavigne, the popular light. weight pugilist, before his departure for England where he is to meet Dick Burge for the championships of the world. Since Lavigne's great battle with Walcott, he has gainsd rapidly in popularity and the biz testimonial exhibition tonight win doubtless draw an audience that will tax the seating capacity of tho house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
The Glen Springs. Mine to be Worked for Every Cent There Is in it-Men With Capital and Nerve Will Take Hold and Put Ill
 New Machin-
 cry

Mir. Meader, of Massachusetts, who is largely interested in McKown's Glen Springs mine, was caller at this office yesterday, says the Hot Spring Sentinel.
 Mir. Meader is confident that this mine contains gold in paying quanti- ties, and, together with Mir. Hopkins, has advanced money for working it.
 The ore from this mine has been assayed by some Of the best known experts in the United States and each time fiattering results were obtained, the highest being some thing over $700 per ton, and even the lowest showed the metal in pay ing quantities. Mr. Meader gave the reporter to understand that he and his associates are not trying to work up boom or create any ex- citement, but working quietly, and will, If results are what they expect, put in ample machinery and apparatus for thoroughly working the ore.
 Mir. McKown, the original owner of the mine, and who has spent much time and money In developing It, has had several offers for his property outright, all which he refused to accept unless he be allowed to re- tain an interest in the same.
 It is to be hoped those gentlemen will meet with the utmost success in their enterprise and thereby give the people of Hot Springs something more besides our famed hot water to depend upon for a sustenance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

made for the river with great speed The policeman called to him to stop, but the crazy man paid no attention to him.
 At the end of seventy-second street there is wall across the thoroqghfare, which is five feet high. From the top of it the shore of the river is fully twenty feet. Wright leaped to the top of the wall, and, after I moments pause, he jumped over, alighting on the shore, ap- parently unhurt. Don0hue looked over the wall and saw Wright sit ting on rock taking off his shoes. When Donohue jumped over the wall Wright sprang to his feet and, throwing off his coat, plunged into the river and swan with powerful strokes toward the Black wells Island shore. He still wore the shoe on his left foot. DOnohue plunged in after him, but the tide was on the food, and the crazy man was soon out of his reach. The policeman came back to the shore and blew his whistle for help.
 Meanwhile the shore of the river was lined by an excited crowd. which watched with eager interest the rapid swimming of the crazy man. Although the water was icy cold, and he was hadicapped by the weight Of his clothes, Wright swan easy, and he was soon 800 feet from the New York shore. When DonO- hue blew his whistle three men, who were board an ice barge, got out d small skiff and rowed toward the swimmer, whom the tide had car ried to q point nearly opposite them. They gained on him rapidly. When he looked back and saw that they were pursulng him, he redoubled his ef- forts. The boat continued to gain on him, and the oarsmen overlook the swimmer when he was about 150 feet from the Black wells Island shore. So small was the boat that they were afraid to take Wright on board. Wright grasped the bow, and they pushed him toward the Dlackvells Island dock opposite Eigtv-second street. When he reached the landing he released his hold on the boat and made his way quickly up the shaky steps. The chase in the water had attracted the atten- tion of the keepers and the atten- dants of the island, and as soon as Wright appeared on the dock he was seized by two guards. Although he had swan nearly half n mile, the younp man was by no means eX- hausted, but he did not offer any resistance. He was taken to the Metropolitan Hospital and put to he'd Later he was brought a nrisoner to Bellevue Hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

Dureya w Wright, the son of wealthy resident of Little Rock, Ark, came to New York seven weeks ago to be treated for mild form or mental alteration. The young man had been studying so hard that his mind became unbalanced, says the New York Sun, and when he came here he was placed under the care ol an insanity specialist. Wright made his home in Il family hotel on Fifth avenue, and he soon became fayorite of the other boarders. He never gave the slightest trouble, and the people of the hotel say that ne was not only rational conyersa- tionalist, but very interesting talker.
 Tuesday morning the young man appeared to be unusually restless and at the suggestion of his nurse E. W. Curtiss, they went out Tor walk. Wright behaved well enough nntil the corner of Seventy-second and Third avenue WIS reached Here he declared he would walk no further with Cnrtiss, and he started at rapid pace east As he IS SIX feet tall and trained athlete, ,Gtftiss' who is a rather small nan, did not attempt to restrain him. He ran one block north and asked policeman Edward Donohue to put his charge under arrest.
 He is crazy" he explained' "ana I am afraid he is going to drown himself'
 When Wright saw Dnnohne he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
HIS POPULARITY.
Gov and Mrs. Mckinley. Of Ohio. Beesave Congratulations ou the 0cca. sion of Their Silver
 Wedding.


 COLUMBUS, O., Jan. g. Dozens of friends and admirers of Gov. and Mrs. Mckinley poured in their con. gratulations today on the occasion of their silver wedding. It wss in. tended to have no public recognition of the day, but the popularity of tho Governor and his estimable wifn made it impossible to observe thoir first wishes in the matter. Soyersl hundred people called before noon and bushel of letters and teleerams poured in from admiring friends, e. quaintances and even strangers in all parts of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
The Girls' Aid.

The regular monthly meeting of the Girls Aid, of the Y. NJ. C.. A.. will be held at Merrill Institute tomorrow at 3 o'clock D. m. Tho general secretary hopes there will Do q large. attendance of members. ae he has some important natters for the y oung ladies to consider.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09
The Worlds Eair. Tests showed no baking p0wde, so pure or so great in Ieav, ening power as the Royal

Telephone us for es- inmates on painting and paper hanging. Chas. T. Abeles & Go.
 F 10 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-09

Fresh oysters received daily. Thfeo dozen for 25 cents. F. Pierotti. op- posite Great Red Store. l0l2tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
congressional Campaign committees.

Washington City, July 2i.--As one result
OF a conference between Chairman Bah
cock. of the congressional committee, and
Marx Hanna and Major Mckinley last
week. the scope OF the work OF the con-
gressIonaI committee is TO be greatly wild
ened during the coming campaign. The
Republican congressional committee from
this time en- Will perform more work AMI
In different fields than has ever devolvei
upon any previous congressional commit
tee. Mr.. Babcock's organization will take
charge of the literary feature OF the cam
psign entirely. The committee. in addi-
tion 10 supplying the various congresslon-
al disfric. committees throughout tho
country with speeches and documents. will
also furnish the state central committees
IA every state with campaign material.
In the last campaign the congressional
committee confined It's labors 90 about
100 congressional districts. but in this cam
paign il will widen its field OF operations
90 take In every place in the United States
where there is a chance for a contest.
The congressional committee will get out
the campaign book this year. and is now
AZ work unon IT,
The Democrats. congressional commit
Zee has been a little slower In beginning
work than the Republican committee.
Senator Faulkner. he chairman. will
reach here tomorrow and take hold Of the
work in earnest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Conares.mon Torne for Hrvnn.

ST. Louis, July 2f.-Congressman Towne.
or Minnesota. one OF the silver Repuhli-
cans who walked out of the st. Louis
convention and announced the severance
of his allegiance to the Republican partv,
arrived here today .srhe silver move
meDt in Minnesota said he, "is growing
by leaps and hounds. Among Republic
cans I was amazed By the widespread ae-
fection In favor OF silver. The Republic-
ans and PopnlistS are enthusiastically for
Bryan, in the belief that IL Is only by
a union OF the silver forces that the bat
tie for restoration of silver can he won
In this campaign. I appreciate very high
iy the compliment involved IN the sug-
gesiion os my name here for president.
but an independent nomination in my
opinion is impracticable. Bryan should
be Gndorsed. am for Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Missouri PopuliSt- Against Bryan.

st. Louis. July si--Scne importance at
tsched TO the meeting os the Missouri
delegation today. The members are
against indorsing or nominating Bryan.
There was quite a spirited contest over
the selection Of a member OF the commit
tee on resolutions. After various nomtna-
tlons had been made. each of the eandi-
dates was called upon 10 express his
views All were radical enough. although
the man who went fsrfhest and declared
for the single tax and all Of Henry
Georges theories. saying they would
sweep the Democratic party out OF exist
ences received only one vote. j. Weller
Long WAS selected for the resolutions
COMMITTEES. He announced himself as a
straight middle-of-the-road man In favor
OF the Omaha platform supplemented by
The initiative and referendum and direct
legislation. Mr. Longs chief contestant
was rather moderate. saying he thought
the Omaha platform must stand and tho
Initiative and referendum must go.
committee Of three was selected TO meet
with similar middie-of-the-road commit
tees from other states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
MIR. M,KINLEY's PROGRAMME.
He VIII Remain at Cleveland Until
Friday or SATURDAY..

Cleveland, July I.-Msj. Mckinley de-
cided that he would not attend the ex-
ercises of the centennial celebration this
morning. and remained quietly at Winde-
mere. the suburban home of NJ. 4. Hanna.
In answer TO the question how long he
would remain In Cleveland. Mai. Mckin-
ley said: TIL Friday or Saturday. ex-
cepting a few hours at Alliance early
Thursday. j will go to Alliance early that
morning 10 attend the commencement ex-
ercises at Mount Union college. This is
the semi-centennial of the college. and I
am trustee OF the institution
"Shall you return 10 Cleveland In time
for the New England dinner on Thurs
day?r
IL shall cndeavor TO do so.'
shall you make any speeches while
hereys'
81 expect to make one speech oniy--on
Wednesday. 1t may be that / shall say a
few words al other times II an in the
way of doing so. but l shall not court
speechmaking. The only address am ex-
pecting TO make is that OF Founders
day."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
SENATOR MARION BUTLER.
To BE Temporary Chairman OF TIL
ropuli-t Convention.

& Louis. July sf--The Pc9aliss national
rnrsw,lttee decided upon Senator Marson
fSutser. or North Carolina. for temporary
,,halr-naa. TIE selection WAS efscsea
vtthss;s much apparent opposition, hat
there vas an adverse esTmcns wsch
vsoela have manifested Itself u the CON-
r,4stes hAa rot been 81 evidently fsvava-
- - Butter His selection - a decided
ytrterv. In the committee a. least. for
sh.xe "a n, are opposed 80 the rn-nirsat on
~ esth Rrvan and Ses&lL Il was a. fFst
- -san q the Bryan snA Sewal. advo-
rsfeS q, rng W Gen Weaver for the rseS!-
.t,- tsst they changed ~ ths isst moment
=, sssn FSe;as of Nirgaia. who was on
shs presidential tfekss with Gen. Weaver
sso- years aEo. They believed shs epScS-
g~r faettor woa.d se divided between But
- a,s Flsnss. nf Georgia NJ, Hines WaS
aaNawer. nss piaeet IN noairsfian. lesv-
s.sr fNe Strength % the snfs-RTyaa r9sn
,frlses uren senator Batter. Gen. fields
wss r,sass4a 81 nonEnatsoa. h1f whea ts be-
sarne anpzrrnt that Hires vas eat of M
~are ard whea tAe COMMITTEES rae2 fTsTn
sre state AFTER aDother rc<e 20 secand tae
nomination of FsWGeF Fses1fs friends wsia-
srsx hEs name 2l8 sssc@s1 bStisr 70 he
rssrrs saRfea hy accz4 nation.
Senator Batter vas s.ace9 = no1.sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
THE REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN.
Chairman Hanna Completes Or,ganfxa-
ton of the COMMITTEES.

Cleveland. July s1.--chairman Hanna.
OF the Republican executive committee.
returned today from Chicago. and soon
after his arrival at his office several ap-
rointments were announced. Mai. Charles
Dick. ex-chairman of the Republican state
committee OF Ohio. who has been one OF
Mr.. Hanna's most active aides. is 20 be
The secretary of the Chicago Office end of
the executive committee. while William l..
Osborne. of Boston. is 10 be the secretary
IN New York. William NJ. Hahn. OF Mans
field. ex-secretary Of the national execu-
tive committee and sx-Ohio member Of the
national committee. is to have charge ef
the speakers bureau at Chicago. while
Gen. Powell Clayton. of Arkansas. viii he
in charge of the same branch Of the work
in New York. These appointments COM
plete the organization OF the big commit
tee. bat there are still many minor APP
posntments TO be made 10 the corps Of ILL.,
erary workers.
Mr.. Hanna said today that he proposed
10 divide his time between New York and
Chicago. going wherever his presence was
required in the personal supervision OF
the work of the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
cyclone Davis, Compromise Plan.

ST. Louis. July 2i.-Cycione Davis. Of
Texas, will ask the Popullst convention
20 adopt the following:
Whereas. Mckinley and the Republican
party represent the existing gold stand
ard. perpetuation OF which means that the
national banking system Is TO be rcchar-
tered for fifty years and our national debt
TO be refunded and made a gold instead of
n coin debt. and bonds to run fifty years.
and
"Wheras. This system IS 10 he fastened
upon the country by treaty with foreign
nations under an international conference.
which means the ultimate enslavement OF
the masses and the complete establish
ment OF classes.
Resolved. That 10 defeat this measure
and insure McKinieys defeat. so far as
our vote goes. we pledge ourselves TO unite
with the Democrats on one set OF electors
in each state"