davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08
WILLIAMS

WiniAmstown. Mass. Nov. AT tho last meet
Ing Of the Philosophical CLUB Professor Russell
lecturol on the philosophy OF William James.
At the request OF the student body. the faculty
has granted three weeks' vacation At Christmas.
This reduces the spring vacation to week.
President Carter returned last week from a short
trip in the South.
The football team has been in hard training this
week. In addition Street. 92, the regular coach.
sawtelle - Ogilvic. %. and Ryan. 81. have been
George B Barrell s. of Albion. has been elect
el leader OF the Gec Club
The first joint meeting Of the two debating soci-
cites will be neld Wednesday evening. The OBJ
sent Williams in the intercollegiate debate with
Dartmouth. The question IS: "EesolvD1 That the
Annexation Of Hawaii Would BE for the Bcst Inter
OF the United States" The spec kcrs are: AZ
Negatve-C. T. Bacon '9s: Burr '9S and Pratt, ge
The report OF the retiring manager Of the Track
Association. l.. A Hawkins. Is published Tho total
receipts 1892 g. and the total expenses t>GS gl
leaving a net balance Of se3 SO in the treasury.
Al the annual meeting OF the Ncw-EnEland Inter
collegiate Baseball Association. held at Hanover on
October o. r. r. Wood OF Williams. e.ectcl
president. Williams's games. as per schedule ar
ranged. May T. Williams, at Amherst; MAY
10 and H. Dartmouth AT Wllliamstown; May Is.
Amherst. at WilHamstJwn: June 10 and II. WI
arns nj Hanover: June IS. Amherst. al Williams
town: June 20 Williams. at Amherst. Tho PEN
for 1891 was formally awarded 20 Wil'!'ms
4 D. Fack. go has been elected manager OF the
Dramatic club.
Professor Truman II. Stafford will have an artl-
Gle the Psychology Of the Personal Equation"
in an early number Of Science" His Last article
N this subject was received with great interest by
English scientific circles
Twenty volumes Of the "World's Best Literature"
have recently been added 70 the library.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

There Will be reception to Professor Thomas
X. Cheyne this evening Various college pre.i.
dents and professors will be invited. II will be
held In the Morgan Library commencing at
o'clock. Refreshments will be served in the recep-
ton-room DR.. Cheyne VIII deliver mis- first lecture
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The second lecture
VIII be held on Wednesday, at the same hour
President Han was at New Brunswick Satur-
convention OF the lnterseminary Missionary ALI.
ance, and made one OF the addresses.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08

the leadership OF George Morgan Mcknight. direc-
tor Of the School of Music, meets on Monday after
The Sibyl." edited by the senior class has ap-
peared In cover. The magazine reflects
great credit upon the editors.
The officers Of the freshman class Maud
McCaul. Of Wisconsin president; Ruth Cone. Indi-
ana, vice-presidelt Alice Dawson, Elmira, secre-
tary and treasurer: President Mackenzie, patron
saint
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08
WESLEYAN

Middletown. Conn. Nov 7.-Professor Atwater
has resumed his work in the chemistry department
after three and n half months spent In Europe
lie went there principally 10 Investigate the recent
important chemical experiments made in Russia
but also VISITED the principal universities OF the
Continent. and extended his trip into short pleas
urc tour through Southern Russia and the Cau-
On the evening Of october 70 Professor Van Ben.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08
Berkeley Lodge, Old Forge p. O., N. !

Berkeley Lodge. Old Forge P. O., n. 7.
August 30, 1897.
j. Kornbum, Esq, New York, n. Y.
My Dear Sir:-I have had q great deal OF
comfort In the use Of the glasses you have fur
nished me. You have not only adapted the
lenses suitably to my vision but have so well
adapted the frames that there Is additional COM
fort In the use Of them
Very truly yours.
Benjamin Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08

season. having won all but the Yale and West Point
games II played an excellent game with Amherst
October 80 and defeated them 49, I9e ieam ian
mon Graves 92: John Eagerton. "a: pr. McCooK
'92 and A. NJ Langford, ~. captain OF ast yeaI ,nS
team Blakesee rs. has been compelled 10 SUp
playing for the of the season owing 10 naas h
Injured knee This Is great loss as he IS ois NJ @ VI,
best tackles the college has had. lnBai ~ eI,u e
Sturtevant, '0l. who have been laid up ior f Lem
days. entirely recovered and are back III h,1 .,
play his season owing ~ severe injury which he
received in the summer is now out, and will prooa-
bly, play In the remaining games.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08

On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of each week Mr.. Kornblum attends person
ally to the adjusting Of glasses and frames at
his New York office, 321 Fifth ave-, between 3Zd
and 33d SITS
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08
WELLS.

Aurora " Y. Nov. Saturday afternoon Presi-
dent and Mrs. Waters were at home TO tho faculty
and seniors OF the college FOR Mis- Powe Miss Anna
Reese Pugh and Miss Yawger. Of the Wells Pre-
paraiory School.
Halloween chestnut party was given Saturday
evening October %.
Locke Richardson gave two readings on Monday
and Tuesday evenings OF this week.
the senior class will entertain tho faculty on Sat-
urday evening.
Field Dav which was decided upon for November
l. has been postponed TO November Is.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08
BROWN.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. THE sophomore class
held It's annual election on Wednesday afternoon
with the following result President A. H. SCOTT nrst
yIce-prcsdent G. c. White; second ce-president.
D. o. Webster; secretary, II. s. Capron: treasurer,
r. T. Field Executive Committee. l.. NJ Ration
and H. H. Mason; cheerers N. A. Tufts and L. H.
Adams: historian. ". G. Leland.
The frs; meeting OF the present year OF the harh-
ness Classical Society teld on "Wednesday
evening at the home OF Professor Albert Hardness.
paper on The Archaeological Uses OF Epig-
raphy read by the president OF the soc.ely.
Professor W. e. Poland, who was al one time
director OF the American School al Athths
The first lecture of the Brown university Lecture
Associations course given In SayIes nan on
Thursday evening. The speaker was PROFESSOR
sor Of astronomy In the University OF Cambridge
His subject was, Some Curious waves III Lakes
II is probable that school OF pharmacy will be be
established in connection with Brown University
next year. University Extension courses IN phar.
maceutical botany are TO bc offered TINS year Dy
Haven Mctcalf. and In pharmaceutical chemistry
by T. T.. Calder. -
nearly arranged. 1t includes two games WIN
Princeon three with Yale. three with Holy cross
two with PENNSYLVANIA and two with Dartmouth.
series with Harvard Will also be Arranged. .
announced. Lauder leads in batting with an av
craGc OF 49, Fultz is next with 1872 and then Rod
man with 3D. In fielding Rodman. frst base,
holds tho remarkable record OF 27s put-outs seven
assists and only one error giving him an average
of e96 j Dunno Summersgill COOK. rui'z brady
and Cammons all have averages or =" or over
ranking in the order named. .
II has been decided to play tho football game
with the Carlisle Indians November IL In New
York instead Of at Providence a. originally sched-
ulcd.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08

Executive Mansion. Washington.

March 4. 1877.
My Dear Sir:-I desire to thank you for the
comfort have derived from the use Of glasses
you have supplied to me during the last -FOUR
years. and to acknowledge your services In thus
making my work easier and more satisfactory.
Yours very truly
Grover Cleveland.
J. Kornblum. Esq, Optcian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08
SMITH.

Northampton Mass, Nov. 7.-Saturday night. be
ing Halloween one of the most festive occa-
sions of the year. and the entire evening given
up 10 sport. In the various houses "spook'
dances masquerades etc. The circus given by the
Washburn House unique. From early hour
the campus was filled with strange and grotesque
figures. among which any stranger found II hard
TO make his way. This is the night In which
the whole college untes in merry making. and is
gay in anticipation and memory.
The Phi Kappa Psi Society met In the reading
Saturday night after the usual literary
programme the rest OF the evening was spent In
Halloween sports around an open fire.
At open meeting OF the Philosophical Society
on Monday night Doctor Edw1rd A. Pace. Of the
Catholic University Of Washington addressed the
members His paper was an Interesting one on 1.-THE
Soul in the System Of s.. Thomas Aqunas" on
Wednesday evening Anthony Hope read from his
works at entertainment In the City Han.
for the benefit Of Edwards Church. The attendance
was large. and the audience was apprecative Of
the programme Mr. Hope tho guest Of George
W. Cable. whose influence has 40 often brought
celebrated men before Northampton hearers.
On Thursday night memorial recital was given
In Assembly Hall In honor Of Felix MtndessOhn
Bartholdy The musicians were: C. n. Alien violin
ist q quartet and Dr. Blodgett az companist The
programme good, and large number OF the
students were present 10 enjoy II.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08
RUTGERS

New brunswick. " j., Nov. The 131st anniver-
sary Of the founding Of Rutgers College will be
celebrated in Kirkpatrick Chapel on Charter
Day Wednesday. November TO- al 2:2O o'clock
Addresses will be made by the Rev. Dr Will
lam Elliot Grinls. OF the class Of 90: Sena ,or
Foster Voorhees,. of the class Of 76: Leonor f
Ioroe. OF the class OF H. and Dr. Louis }evler OF
the class OF - The college glcc club VIII sing
The football team played the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis saturday.
The Targum," the college weekly is publishing
a series OF articles on Moral Influences in War
bv W C. Rutilcr captain 81 United States Infantry
VINO Is stationed at the college -
The first dinner FOR this and the fftaenfh
since the organization OF the Rutgers Club of New
York city, Will be held at the MARLBOROUGH Hotel
New-York, on Friday evening. November IL AT N
O'Clock Richard Wynkoh, 20. Will be the presiding
officer
The ch-takcd-of boathouse project at Ru,gor.
has finally reached successful issue. There IA
been a revival Of aquatic interest at the college
during the last few years. Last spring circIilars
were distributed among alumni students and
friends OF the college asking for subscriptions FOR
n boathouse. proper equipment and aquatic faciii
ties The response was liberal. and plans for a
house were drawn ny. The work OF CONSTRUCTION
was begun this week. The athletic assocIa tion
trustees who have had the matter In charge are
Frank l.. Janeway, D; D. Williamson. Asher Al.
H. Chester John s. Voorhees,. Louis Beircr and
John r. Street The Building Committee consist =
of Messrs Chester and Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08

schoten rendered reception to the members OF h's
Theta ri gave Its annual husking bee at rs frater
nifty house last Thursday evening. The otner ira-
ternities in college will give their recep'ohs on me
following dates: November s. Phi Nu iheta NO
yember II. Phi Rho November IL. AlDha Dei'a
phi: November 10. Chi Psi. .
The first meeting of the University Clup was heid
on october 20, at the home Of ex-GoVerhOi Connn
Professor Faust gave an address on Modern Ter
man Novels ct,
At a business meeting of the Young Men Chris-
tian Association on Wednesday night hfty.sx
freshmen were elected as active members. and thir-
teen as associate members. The first debate under
the new elective system held by the class Mon
day morning. They discussed the advisa blty or
the United States acquiring territory outside OF the
American Continent.
Upon the return OF the football team from Its
miserable showing Cambridge on Wednesday,.
the members were put through hard practice TOT
two days before playing Trinity. From now on the
team will practise longer and harder In preparation
for the University OF Pennsylvania and Lafayette
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Nov. IA building for the law
department Is 10 be erected Immediately The
necessity for IL has arisen from the increase IN the
number Of students and also because the ola court
house at Sixth and Chestnut SITS, which the schoo
now occupies. must be vacated in order 10 make
room for the restoration OF independence Hall Inc
trustees Of the University have decided that tho
new structure shall stand near the existing CniveT-
sty halls plot OF sEound at ThiEyfSuh5h a 40 ang
viii be located there 1t will contain lecture and
quiz rooms as well as a commodiolS hpratE, "A a
tire student body. is contemplated II Is est-
mated that the new hall will cost 5000, which
amount viii be raised by private subscription among
members OF the bar and friends of the University.
The styles favored for the aTchiteciure are such
soaranaa ars Snaa II Hall ia at 4%s9 corh3 nan al anu
Arrangements have been completed for course
of Lectures 10 be delivered In January or The His
tory OF Religion" They will be given b. Professor
hn o5 at HT5 ST2sSs9T S5d Of canon ane Of o
subjects Will be Religious Life IN Judea before tho
sab: or tho Reconsiruction Of the ) wsh ana sa-
maritan Commnnitiesn; Jewish J., Y. IS idfa.; t
ish Wisdom Its Meaning. Object and ; triete.
'Orthodox and Hereticai Wisdom; Contemporary
ing FOregnsrs Its Higher Theology. Its Relation
symnastr smoker Jn %as given at Houston Hall
last evening to the Carlisle Indian football team.
dates, the Varsity Mandolin Club viii be composed
Of the following students: Jonathan Clley, leader;
Ackne2 MSn 4 w. Marsha Smaiey H. Msrsha M dr'f KeS
Cohen. PC. Jones. W. shSareE. 6. I: Finley.
Parker and r. A. Mays Al the students meeting,
held Wednesday evening. address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood
The Biological Club held meeting on Monday even
ing. when The following programme carried out:
Demonstration, DR.. p. J. Moore original communi-
cations. Psychology at the meeting Of the British
and American A. A s. Dr. J.. Wilmer; fora Of the
Woods Hall, DR.. Conklin; Cambrldse Museum, Dr..
Calvert; review. DR.. Porter and Or. Montgomery.
President Z. r Robinson OF the 20 medical class
has appointed the following committees: Finance,
Newhall Atlee and Coffin. Crew. EeWhal. Secly
and Mitchell; Football, Outsnd Schwartz and John
meeting OF the James Tyson Medical Society
held Wednesday evening In Houston Hall.
DR.. Tyson addressed the meeting. and John NJ Tay
lor was elected 20 active membership Provost Har-
rison has sent out cards for the annual reception
the college freshmen and their instructors. The
function Will be held next Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-08

, ,,hor. ,,, the editors Of THE Wellesley Maya
ne for last year, out of the magazines pro, pro,
ceeds: this money will ne used to purchase new
been made for similar purpose by the paga1nS ne
editors for three successive years The eoard OF
Fditnrs hi. year is Betty Scott 9s editor in-chef:
Rachel s Hoge Ss, associate editor Asry Hsy a. L.
E1rkcr eS and Eva G. Potter, 9e, managing cd
iiors: Helen NJ Kelsey %: Mabel X. Eddy
special; Mary y. MALONE, '9s; Rernce O. Kelley
20. Wirifrcd Loughrdgc and Elizabeth A. Mac.
thc maaazine. just published contains a. ead S
dcncies'' by Miss Mary f. Woolley. associate pro-
fessor o. Biblical history
The herald., 1897-12-12

Upon the invitation Of Sergeant-at-
Arms Yoder. a number Of local Demo-
Gratis assembled at the Metropolitan
Hotel few nights ago and heard the
play read by the author AT the con-
clusion, $500 was subscribed to put the
play on the stage. Since that time the
policy of such action has been canvassed
by personal friends Of Mr.. Bryan, and
most OF the original subscribers have
withdrawn their financial aid and coun-
tenance from the project. The play
opens with a stockholders meeting In
Pullman, ILL.,. where wages are cut be-
cause Of the silver craze The rest Of
The herald., 1897-12-12
Christmas Is Coming

The Sisters of Charity, Boyle Heights
orphan asylum, respectfully remind the
friends and patrons of the orphans that
the little ones are looking forward to the
enjoyments of the blessed season which
is at hand-the coming of Santa Claus,
the Christmas tree and other bright at
fractions. The Sisters venture to hope
that, as in the past, the holy days will
be made glad for them by many bounti-
full donations.
The herald., 1897-12-12
A SILVER DRAMA
Which Silver Democrats Wish to See
Suppressed

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 1.-THE
Curse of Gold, play written by local
newspaper man, in which w. J. Bryan
and Mrs. Bryan, Lucy Parsons and J.
Pierpont Morgan appear as leading
characters, is causing so much trouble
among Democrats that Chairman Jones
of the National Committee and other
prominent, Democrats have been asked
to formally suppress 1t.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Mexican Executions

MATAMORAs, Mexico. Dec. 11.-At II
a. m. today Pantaleon and victoriano
CULLEN we're shot in the jail yard for
the murder of DR.. Manuel Carpio. Five
policemen commanded by Sergeant
Hernandez were the firing party.
Pantaleon was shot first. Neither man
was killed by the first discharge.
The herald., 1897-12-12

Boston Transcript: Without Witness -
Harriet-He had the presumption to kiss
me. But then all the other girls had gone
out of the room. so | don't care SO much.
Henrietta-Oh, of course, he would not
have kissed you If any of the other girls
had been there.
The herald., 1897-12-12
EASTON, ELDRLDGE &. co.
III South Broadway

the play deals with the resulting labor
troubles In Chicago. Mr.. Jones said
that in all probability an injunction
would be applied for.
The herald., 1897-12-12

Why not take your breakfast at the
Royal Bakery. where you get a morning
paper free and your meal at less than our
competitors charge you.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Pathetic Appealofthe Chief
# of the Cherokees
TO PROTECT HIS PEOPLE
AGAINST THE ENCOURAGEMENT
OF THE WHITES -.
The Interlopers Laugh at Congress
Laws and Mayes Is Tired OF
Generalization

To the Editor of the Los Angeles
Herald-With reference to the intru-
sion of white men in this nation, l
have the pleasure of handing you let
ters Of myself and the Cherokee delega-
,tion to the president on this subject.
Similar petitions have been sent to
che president this year asking the re-
uoval of these people but as yet moth
ing has been done by the government.
From the documents herewith enclosed
you will get the idea as to the intru-
sion and the promises Of the govern
noent 70 remove them from the nation.
Yours truly, S. Il. MA YES,
Principal Chief, Cherokee Nation.
Tahlequah, I. T., Nov. 90.
The herald., 1897-12-12

The Cherokee nation has persistently
insisted for quite a number of wears
upon the removal from their domain OF
white intruders. While our people We're
residing east of the Mississippi river
many white men entered our boundaries
and souatted upon our lands. IN order
to rid ourselves of these trespassers, we,
the Cherokee people, were induced to
leave the country east of tho MISSISSIPPI
and remove west. finally settling where
we now live. But the white man has
followed us h!ther, and we seek to be
relieved of his unwelcomc presence. We
do not complain Of the residence among
US of useful farmers, mechanics and
teachers for the instruction OF Indians,
according to treaty stipulattons. By
an Intruder" we mean one not a recog-
nized citizen of the Cherokee nation,
who comes into our country Illegally and
squats upon the public domain and
claims the rights of citizenship which
have been denied him. Not all non citi-
zens are trespasserS or intruders. for
many of them come in here under the
provisions Of our law and are recognized
as legal residents of the country. Some
OF them are useful farmers and are ten
ants for the citizens Of the Cherokee
nation; some are useful mechanics
while others follow various vocations
permitted by the laws Of the Cherokee
nation. The laws Of the Cherokee nation,
however, Go not permit white man to
move into the country. settle upon a
vacant part of the public domain, make
fields, build houses. and call 1t his home.
ic ba o1 nf ~ y-hnry,
complaint is made.
A few years prior to the making of the
treaty of July 49, 1865, white men began
to move into the Cherokee nation and
settle. Requests were made for their
removal, but no means were placed at
the presidents disposal to effect their
eviction. The Cherokees appealed to the
supreme court Of the United States. and
the court decided in the most emphatic
and positive terms that the irterlopers
must get out. BY order of the secretary
Of the interior, the Indian agent. on Au-
gust IL, 1866, promulgated an order to
the effect that all intruders who had set
tied upon the public domain of the
Cherokee nation without their consent
must dispose of their Improvement with
in a limited time and remove within six
months out of the limits Of the Chero-
kee nation. This order was treated with
contempt. No one moved, but, on the
other hand. stimulated by their long res
idence, these treepassers induced many
others to flock in and settle upon the
fairest portions of our land.
Repeated appeals We're subsequently
made by the authorities of the Cherokee
nation requesting their removal; per-
emptory orders We're usually given by
the Indian agent, and were as often
treated with contempt by these tres
passers. The Cherokee nation despaired
of success. 1t did not believe that the
government of the United States ever
intended to keep its promise, or that
these people would be evicted
In 1SS990 commissions were sent to
negotiate with the Cherokee nation to
treat for the REIMBURSEMENT of what is
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
COL. I. ID. MOORE.

This well known gentleman had
been pushed forward by the leaders
of the eleventh ward of New Orleans
as a candidate before the Democratic
State Nominating Convention fol
delegate at large to the constitutions.
convention, and had the nominatio Is
been made by senatorial districts he
would surely have been nominated
That plan of nomination having been
discarded by the convention, the
other city wards in the second cor.
g~ressional district combined with
the parishes of that district and shut
out the eleventh ward entirely
thereby running Col. Moore's chance
of nomination.
HIS many friends here will be
glad to learn, however, that there j,
yet a chance of his going to the
constitutional convention, as the
ward nomination has been tendered
him. It is to be hoped the Colone
will accept, for his we'll known ability
and his experience acquired in thu
convention of 1879 eminently qualify
him for membership in the approach
ing convention.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18

Price, so well and t%avorably known
throughout the State and justly es-
teemed and respected by and popular
with his neighbors and constituents of
Lafourche. The nomination OF Mr..
Price brings strength to the Demo-
cratic ticket not only in the third con-
gressional district but throughout the
State.
The conventions of the Demo-
cratic party have done their
work well :: what remains to be done
now rests upon the people, and we be-
lieve they will prove equal to the occa-
sion.