davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

wild Uproar and Hand-to-Hand Conflicts
in the I.nterhauS.

VIENNA. oct. g-l A. M-The Inter
hans has been the scene tonight OF an
extraordinary tumult Tho sitting began
last evening at o'clock. and ever since
the President took the chair the Leftists
have been pressing 90 divisions along
series OF obstructive motions amid the
widest uproar and The incessant conflicts
OF members with the President OF the
Chamber.
The confusion increased until the Cham
Der became a perfect Dedlam. Finally the
10 hand fight.
Or. Kathrein. the president OF the Tn
terhaus. then declared the sitting adjourn
cd 10 IL O'Clock this "Wednesday even
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
sERrrAy ctBWEr RESIGNS.
The Return Of EV-King Milan said 10 be
the Cause of the Trouble.

The Return OF IN~hihg Wiihh I'll" 4" W
the Cause OF the Trouble.
BELGRADE. October lg-The Cabinet
has resigned.
It Is supposed that the resignation or
the ministers is connected with tho re-
turn of ox-Klng Milan 10 the servian
capital
Milan arrived here to-day Boz company
with his SON. King Alexander This is
the nrst visit of cX-Kins Milan to the
sprvian capital since his abdicauon in
1850 and trouble was expected to result
from be-. as the Premier was said to have
declared that hc would resign if the
former King were permitted to return
here.
King Alexander has accepted The reeis-
nation Of the Cabinet
DR. Waldan Georgovitch. Servian Minis
ter at COnstantinope has been entrusted
bv the King with the task of forming a
cabinet. II is said that several days VIII
elapse before he completes his selection.
Or Ge0rgevitch (alsO written Georgevic)
is taking the water at Carlsbad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
mrArlinn TORECAsr.

WASHINGTON. October ls.-foreeast
for Wednesday.
a-ThrsateninS weather and rain'
easterly winds.
North Carollna-Rains warmer ~ west
chm norton: southerly winds.
south Carolina-Rain. north 70 east
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

Colonel swords Finds Dintculty in >ecur-
ing Low Money.


Nuyv YORK. Oct. 19-Allen W. Thur
man. son OF the late Senator Allen Thur
man. has written a letter 90 Henry
George. in which he sincerely wishes
George succers Mr.. Thurman was form
srlv chairman Of the Ohio State Demo-
colonel Henry L. Swords Sergeant-at-
Arms 10 the Republican National commit =
tee. visited Wall street today ana oIleIed
ia bet anv part OF s25N0 az even money
that General Tracy will poll more votes
than Seth Low in the mayOralty con-
test. 49,. o, ,,, 4,
lie succeeded IN placing about 5000 or
IL among members OF the Stock Exchange
and half as much more win seNefai OF
tie brokers on the curb.
THE Colonel announced his intention 20
visit the Bulls and Bears again to-hor'
row.
.,Thls Is only a small part of The Tracy
money living around loose" said the Colo
+ioi ..the onlv trouble Is we can't find
any Low money 10 put it up against
VanWyck still leads in the betting on
the Stock Exchange. Odds are good
TWO to one that he will win out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
LUETCERT JURY STILL OUT.
No Possibility Of a Verdict Until 10
O'Clock This Morning.
TWO ATTEMPTS TO BRIBE JURORS
are "a HOAX or Real Ofers--the Prison
ers Miserable Attempts 20 Appear In
different Hung jury Expected.

CHICAGO oct 19.-Another night Of
suspense is before the defendant in the
Luetgert case.
At O'Clock tonight the jury had gone
to bed on cots placed in the courtroom
and it was announced by Judge Tuthill.
that, even though by one chance IN mill
lion, The jury should wake up and agree
upon a verdict, there would be no an
nouncement ana the court-room would
open under no circumstances until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
A few minutes after 8 o'clock Judge
Tuthil appeared az the Criminal Court
building and gave positive orders that
nobody should bc admitted 90 the build
Ing under any circumstances.
JURY DREAMING DOWN.
Judge Tuthl went directly TO the court
ro0m where ho was told by the bai'ins in
the jury room that several of thc jufymcn
were almost exhausted hy the ordeal to
which they had been subjected during
the last thirty mours and 90 they were
not allowed some rest 60 would certainly
result in some OF them becoming ill.
Tho jury also sent word that there was
no immediate prospect OF an agreement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
p,>oy oT Y1EnMoaErER.

The following was the range Of tho
thermometer al The Time. once l,'.s,-
& r NJ. Gs. . Z. NJ. 20, midnight. u.
Average. Gle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

Ccontinuel On Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

lcoptinued on sixth Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
WESLEYAN.

Mddletosn Conn. oct. 3l.-The following men
have been elected 10 the college senate FOR the
ensuing year: ~ Jones. Mills Sbley and Archer
Young. -, Burdck. Raymond and Townsend 90,
Ellington AMI Johnston: '0i r. Douglass
Al recent meeting OF the senior class I, was Do
cld-d 10 war the cap and gown.
The class % 0 has adopted a constitution and by
av. OF humorous style and chosen royal purple and
white for their coioTs on Saturday morning the
soph0mores elected their officers for the fan
term Wilson. president Langford. v!cc-pre-ldent.
MacNaughton. secretary and treasurer 4 new
preparatory school club formed the 18th
COMPOSED OF the graduates Of Mount HermOn Sem
mary. Basketball practice has begun In IN" gym
nn.ium. and team 81 Wesleyan men defeated the
Mlddetown Young Mems Christian Association
Representatives Thursday evening by fifteen points
Sargent 49, has been elected captain OF the con
solidated" football team.
a college mass'mceting was held in the lower
chapel Thursday evening. October q. In the Inter
est Of the football team. 1t addressed by
Manager Robins Or. Judd and Captain Young. a
special EFFORT made 10 raise 500. in that
1850 additional was guaranteed by the New-York
Young Alumni Association. The management has
arranged an extra game. 1t I" with Harvard at
Cambridge. November 3.
The fraternity receptions In honor OF the fresh
man delegations have already begun. Chi Psi gave
It's on the 18th, and Psi Epsilon entertained its
friends last night Alpha Delta Phi gave its on
November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

thaniel Davis and to Ernest Trowbrldge Paine
OF Central Falls r. l.
The presidents premiums for excellence in pre-
paratory Latn-The first to Howard oscar WIVES
low: the second TO Verdl Stanley Milliken pre-
pared both in the Providence High School.
The presidents premiums for excellence III pre-
paratorv Frenct-The first to Howard Oscar WINS
low; n collateral first prize for an examination OF
equal weight TO Mss Genevieve Partridge pre-
pared In the Woonsocket High School, the second
to Edward Tudor Gross prepaIe ed in the Ensisn
and Classical Scnool. Providence - -, -.
The Rev Wallace Nutting finished his term as
chaplain OF the University last week. ana mas Deeh
succeeded by the Rev W. G. Soeck - <
The Philosophical Club held its FIRST meeting .us
the present year on Tuesday evening OihCe I
elected as follows: President Joseph Ia.Io,
9s: vicepresdent. James $. Allen Jr 20, ST.. 49,,
and treasurer. william \. Slade. S: EXecutife tom
mittee DR.. Alexander Meiklejohn and ArVlu ne"
teriahl - .ho
The Junior elias. has elected its officers for the
coming year as follows. President {. I. hemlIs,
tom first vice-presdent, r. a. Schweger, secoi OH.
treasurer C. A. Hull cheerer. II. G. Barber. -,
Howard A. Coffn has been elected captain vi
the freshman football team nj, ,,a
The Alpha Province convention OF tne = m 49,
Theta fraternity held with the Brown thVti-
sitv chapter on Thursday and Friday OF last Xeek
Representatives were present iroiH d"o"' "''N"
colleges. c.u,uo - %
The new building of the Women's College Is 20
receive the name OF Pembroke Hall. from femnroke
College Cambridge. from which Roger Nlllams
was graduated In 1923. The women deparlheilit
OF the University WILL however still be callea t
Women's College. and Its graduates will continue
TO receive the regular degrees of Brown uniVer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover ~ H.. oct. A.-President Tucker dcv-
cred the address at the laying OF the cornerstone
OF the new Congregational Church at Exeter ~
H.. last week.
The college library lately received one hundred
choice volumes OF modern French literature from
Mrs Pollens widow OF Professor Louis Po.lens
After several weeks Of sickness. Professor T., r
Ruggles died at his home. at Hanover on Friday
afternoon. He had seen long service as professor
OF German language and literature at Dartmouth
He was buried from the college church to-day
Professor George ID. Lord has discovered In the
Assyrlan tablets In the Buttcrheld Museum tracngs
giving information OF the development OF Grccian
art in q direction not yet known to the world
The Rev. DR. Marshall Of Chicago. preached In
the college church last Sunday. and the Rev. DR..
Davis preached to-day.
Senior rhetorcals In the old chapel have been
than the memory Of the Oldest living graduate
The work Of orstory and rhetoric Is now accom-
plished by continuous elective courses, beginning
Mrs f. b. Frost gave dinner Monday evening
In honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton, Of
nasum Saturday evening November II. This is
the first OF series OF concerts offered by the
Press Club.
At meeting of the senior class the following
ment: f. w. Snow president: j. ". Carney. vice
president: z. p. seelman. secretary and treasurer
p Lord. Frederic v Dennis is class marshal and
j. ~ Connelly assistant marshal: the Moor man
pert- were assigned: Class orator. deorge A.
Green; poet, Fletcher Harper Swift: odst. Guy /.
Gary: chorister. Ephram II. Crane; prophet. AL
dres. tn Ola chspe j. Ek.orm a address aa TO
old Pine. r. r. Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass, Oct 3i.-The Bishop Of
Rochester. England. visited Radcliffe last week
and wa. taken through the college by the Dean.
Miss Irwin.
The senior reception TO the freshmen on Wednes-
day took the form OF musical and highly
successful. The music was furnished by Miss Gold
thwaite Miss Bertha Drew and a chorus OF the
seniors.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Susan Walker sec
rotary OF the College Settlement Association. spoke
the girls THE Relation Of College Life to the
Settlement Work
Herbert Radcliffe. OF Boston has presented to
the college a lot OF valuable books fully cata-
iogued. together with large revolving bookcase
With the exception OF two OF the books oil are OF
National character ard strictly American These
two-"Dorothy Forster" by Walter Besant. and tn.
Preston Fight" by Harrison Ainsworth-arc in
GUIDED because they present facts and sk.tche. Of
the Radclyne Radcliffe family. The college
library numbers about 100 books.
held Tuesday afternoon. and was In charge of Miss
Beulsh Dix. who read one OF her own stories which
was heartily appreciated By the club. Miss Dix
was a graduate OF tho class OF ~, and received
highest final honors In English. She has written
several plays which have been performed by the
Cambridge Dramatic Society. She Is studying
for her A. NJ. degree at Radcliffe
Miss Henrietta HeinZen had charge OF the Ger
Club on Friday. and read from the poems Of
Johanna Ambrosius.
On Thursday the fall tennis tournament was fin
ished when Miss Rotch 10. after hard struggle.
the first place from Miss Caroline Humphrey
'ss The tournament has BROUGHT 10 the front
some admirable material. and the contest close
Miss Humphrey has held the championship all
through her college course except last year when
Miss Dora Drew won by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR.
From The Cleveland Leader.

From The Cleveland Leader.
"Hahw exclaimed Sherlock Holmes. jr.. the grea:
say the wheel that was stolen from you was =
72-gear with rams horn handle -bars?"
Yes replied me man who had peen r9eoe %Ld.,
G0od said Holmes: t.as 1917, Is 1ne XII, kind yo ths
uses a stolen wheel"
'wonderfu"' his companion calculated. How
Is it possible Tor you to tell all this oy merely
Sancing at him. . -,
Easy enough my dear sir 4 you krow how,
the great detective answered; LOOK at his nands
You they sunburned only upon the pony
surface Just above the thumbs. II he used the
old-style handle-bars his hands would be sun
burned all over the backs
Most extraordinary deduction ever heard or.
Now" continued Sherlock Holmes. jr.. notice
his walk You see Il Is Just an orain , gait; i,
quick nervous steps. on the other hand, II his
wheel high-geared his steps would be slow
and firm But he walks along In Just common
way hence the bicycle that he rides 10 a medium
This is astonishins" declared the man at the
know that the fellow rides 4 stolen Wheel
The great thief-catcher drew long pun from
his cigarette, permitting the smoke to eireu nd
freely through his lungs for about minute ana =
half. and then replied
His nose exclaimed the other Surely You
ply looking at his nose?' . ~ =.
mot in all cases" Holmes responded n but IN IN
world You the end Of his nose has been ex-
posed to the sun. 1t has Just begun to peel on.
We'll, what does that signify? Merely TINS, ny ny
fear OF rousing suspicion. so he has been gettnS
have pointed out"
The wonderful man then walked up to the thief,
clapped a pair OF handouts upon him, and when
the evidence IS forth here, was In court, there
was nothing left for the cuIprit nus 10 .rS
labor for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
TEACHERS.

There Is notable evidence OF growth IN several
departments Offering extension work to those out
side the college. Among these Is the department
OF psychology and general method. OF which Pro-
lessor James f. Russell. from the University OF
Colorado Is the new director. The Saturday ex-
tension class which last year showed attend
ance OF sixty has this year ninety pupils.
Professor Russell has arranged for course OF
lectures from Dr. Gilbert. superintendent OF
schools OF Newark ~ j. to take the place OF the
seminar. formerly on Tuesdays. DR.. Gilberts
lectures will probably he given on Saturdays TO
meet the convenience of educators. His subjects
will be School Management and school Super
vision" supplementary 20 these. in the second
half-year. 1t is likely that Professor Russell will
give a course on The comparative value or Edu-
The number OF students enrolled at Teachers
College this term is 2il. against l2s last year;
There are ll9 Columbia students taking work. ~
in electrical and mechanical engineering and 30
in education. under arrangement with the School
OF Philosophy. College students this term come
Canada and from Turkey, and among them are
graduates from twelve colleges
SO many teachers and applicants for places In
the public schools have sought instruction In the
extension sewing classes OF Mrs. Woolman's de-
partment OF domestic art that II has been decided
TO offer special courses Tor such students, ana
sewing I'm schools as to the needs OF teachers al
ready In the field and those about entering spe-
cia public school teachers courses have been De,
vlseG Concerning the promised loan exhibition or
sewing from foreign schools. which has recently
been mentioned In The Tribune. so many inquiries
have come 10 the college that for the benefit OF
outsiders desiring Information. it is announced
that the exhibition will probably be opened on
November Il. and WI remain on view Tor two
months. The collection has Just been returned
from Lenox. Mass. where II was exhibited
November II IL the day set for the formal open
ing OF Mbank Memorial Invitations TO the cere-
monies in Memorial Chapel will be issued this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The Stevens Social Society held successful
dance on last Thursday In the Stevens School hall.
About thirty couples were In attendance. The mu-
sic was furnished by Giesmann. and the committee
in charge consisted OF II. 7. Smith, '9s; H. Hum
phreys 90 and f.. S. Barlow, 40.
The following have been taken into Taw
Beta ri the honorary society; A. c. Bang. J.
Bumgardt. T. F. Dreyfus and William Hussey.
They are the ones elected from the second drawing
from the class OF IS.
The Banjo Club is having dihnculty in recruiting
it's ranks and the Gee Club Is weak IN irst tenors.
the other parts having acceptable candidates. Tho
Mandolin Club will begin the winter In an excep-
tionay strong condition. indeed. everything points
at present to the clubs being the best which
stevens has ever turned out The ,I men psacsisins
'0s: H. Samson. 90 Voorhees,. 90; Drake 90:
Welles 90: Reese. 90 Cox 90: Shaw. 90; Bennett.
'oi: J. c. Palmer '0l Litchfeid, '0i Gramsch. with
mandolins Miller. 9s: Shoudy. 49, and Gregory. on.
guitars and Slsgel o. violin. Post also plays tho
violin
Interest In football. which had become pretty
small. considerably augmented by the improve
ment manifested by the team In the game with
New York University last Wednesday. Both elev-
ems were without some OF their best men. but as
they lined up Stevens was undoubtedly the superior
except in kicking and handling OF punts. The
home game with Rutgers. to be played next
Wednesday. will excite far greater interest than
any thus far PLAYED. and will see Stevens repre-
scented BY a considerably stronger team than has
been put upon the field this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
CITY COLLEGE.

A mechanical society has been organized among
the seniors and juniors Of the mechanical course.
The membership is expected to reach thirty, and a
quarterly will probably be published as we'll as
contributions the college paper The Mer-
curry
The Chess Club has elected the following officers:
President Charles b. Buerger '0s: secretary.
Charles J. Lagerwall 90; treasurer Alex Scion. 90
The club will begin tournament on Friday to de-
eide upon a permanent college team OF six
which will challenge other college clubs.
a meeting Of the Baseball Association was held
Thursday at which about twenty five men were
present. The following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent L. b. Herbert '9s: vice-president. NJ. Eleas.
90: treasurer. w. l.. Boyer so: chairman Committee
cided hold a college meeting during the week.
TO secure the support Of the students for college
team There Is good ma teria TO select from. and
il is proposed TO organize early In the spring and
practise in one of the armories. A manager will be
chosen after the organization OF the team. meet
ing will be held on Wednesday TO complete arrange
ments and appoint a Armory Committee
About three hundred OF the students participated
In the Seth Low bicycle parade on Saturday even
ing under the direction of the 20 Bicycle Cuo.
S H. Aarons captain and A. L. y. Camera, heu-
A cricket club has been formed. with member.
ship of twenty-six II will play practice games
Hecht 90 is captain Of the team. ana s. j. Drey-
fus 90 il manager. $500, 3. -,
Owing to the lack OF suitable material IL mas
heen decided 10 form no football team this year
Frederick Fisher 90 and George F. Gregory, OIL
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity mas moved lnto
a new home at No. 119 East Twenty-third-st.' near
college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
- 80
BARNARD.

The class Of 80 has amended its constitution 20
proyide for yesting the duties OF secretary ana
treasurer in two officers. Miss Demarest has oeen
elected treasurer under the new arrangement.
During the last two weeks a conflict has been
eoing on between the sophomores and the fresn-
men At the celebration OF the Eleusinian Ays'
t.rIes some time ago freshmen swore not to ap'
pear in cap and gown until after the mldyear eS'
aminatlons About half the members OF the iresh-
nan class however decla ring that oaths taken
under compulsion md Greek dictionaries were
NOT binding yentured day to don the academic
carb Since then there has been much Indignation
on the art OF the aophomores The dispute Is
now amicably settled. and the freshmen. IN SPITE
OF their superior numbers, have yielded to the de-
mands OF the sophomores.
Beta Epsilon Chapter. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
held a reception IN the college theatre on FRIDAY
afternoon. " - A.. rs -,
At meeting OF the cabinet OF the Barnard Col.
loge christian Association on Friday the following
additional members Of committess were e.. elected;
Miss Cordelia Wendt o.: Membership Committee.
Misc Edith Parker Striker SO. and Miss HUDSON
al: Tntercolle giate Committee Miss Helen Potter.
% and Miss osborne, co. Phiianthropie Committee
Miss Ella Roselle Lathrop. 20, and Miss Ellinor
Ten Rroeck Kelley. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
WILLIAMS.

williams,own Mass Oct. 3l.-Thc Dramatic club
has organized with Sorry. 9s president ana fef'S
Ketcham 9s and Stearns. 90. as Executive 'om-
mittee.
The freshman football team defeated Drury Acad-
envy on Wednesday by score Of s to y
team composed Of members OF the faculty were
defeated by the senior baseball team on Wednesday
by a Score OF to @ The faculty team lned vi, as
follows: Sutphen. pitcher. congdon, catcher' NH
ham first base Wild. second base. Morton snort
sion: Peck third base: Hancock. left hed Seeiey.
centre field: Russell. right field. 80
The officers q, the Philosophical club arc; fratt'
'as president: Truman as. vice president, e.
Bacon rs secretary. and Darrell. '9s treasurer Inc
club Is under tho direction ~ Professor RisseH.
The committee appointed 10 consider the improve
ment OF Weston Athletic Fled has made public us
report. which contains many important pans me
committee consisted Of Jerome. 81; Russell. ~ ana
Odds &c Il Is proposed TO drain the southeastern
portion and to level tho whole field The circular
track will be abandoned. and squar" track or one,
third 81 mile will be built giving TWO huhnred ana
twenty yards straghtway. Within this Will no IN
closed tho baseball and football fields IT Is recon-
mendsd 20 move the tennis courts 10 the northeast
corner and to add another gate for Exit new
erandsiand Is proposed with dressing rooms
Shower and one hundred lockers for the ath-
letes The estimated cost including 'enclng' ~ De-
tween ZOO and $1,000 The student body has SUB,
scribed over 81 zoo and 1t Is hoped that the alumni
will respond promptly. ,.a
Bishop Lawrence. Of Massachn-e''' Co"'"o'-'
chapel services on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
BRNN MAWR

Bryn Mawr. Penn. oct 3l-Mlss Thomas gave a
large reception Tuesday evening At the Dean
cry in honor OF the trustees. Resides the trustees
and tho faculty. there were present among other
guests not connected with tho college Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Casatt Frank Thomson Mr. and Mrs
Charles G. Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs WAYNE Mac
Veagh
The frs; number Of The Fortnsh,y Phnistnc"
under the management out Friday. and
eagerly p.ru.cd by the subscribers. II Il is
sued this year in magazine form. and several other
changes have been made IN the running OF the pa
per the stan r.: Miss Peckham % editor in chief
assisted by Mis- Congdon. 20: MISS Lo-ch -. Miss
DAILY. ~. and Mirs Crane. 90. Miss GuTcy. 20 If.
business manager.
The place left vacant on The Lantern" by the
filled Mis-. King is editor-in-chief for tho second
year having been associated with n FOR
eral seasons, since her freshman year IN col
lego. Mrs King graduated in IN
There was meeting on "wednesday night OF the
Bryn Mawr Chapter ~ the College Settlements As
ISOLATION. Miss Edna w FIschcll. the undcrgradu-
ate elector. read report and canvassed briefly tho
proposed years work. II II hoped that some
weekly classes may be formed at the Philadelphia
Settlement under the direction OF Bryn Mawr SUI
dents. and that some evening entertainments FOR
the children may be arranged
Miss Mnturn. ~ and Miss Godmark T both Of
New-York are al present much interested IN the
campaign for Mayor OF Greater New York, and arc
on the Women's Committee. formed last week
doing admirable work for the election OF Mr.. Low.