davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
SYRACUSE

Syracuse v Y. March 25.-The Young Womer's
Christian Association has chosen the following
officers fo- the coming term; President. Miss Edith
Wilson. vice-president Miss Antoinette Brown;
secre;a-, Miss Alice HaZeltine corresponding
s.cretary. Miss Ethel Rulison; treasurer Miss
Laura Parsons.
:: has been announced by Professor John r
Commons who has n charge the arrangements
so- summer school az sociology at the University
this summer that the Rev. Josiah strong. secre-
tary q the Evangelical Alliance NIL deliver one
IRA Young women's BASKETBALL team played the
return game with the Cortland Normal Scnool
tear, q; Cortland las, Saturday evening. Both
teams were in excellent condition, and played a
hard fast game with final score OF Z 70 N
favor o.. Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y. H. March 2s-The baseball team BE-
gan practice the campus yesterday.
The college has returned 20 the spring order OF
chapel. at o'clock
Al a meeting o, the Dartmouth branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association the following
officers .or year beginring with the spring
wero elected: President J. L. Barney: vice-presIdent
c. C. SturteTant; recording secretary. E W. Snow:
CORES pond,ng secretary II ". 3 Sampson: treas
urer F c. Lewis; chorister c. e Paddock; organ
ist, Z NJ Dow.
The senior commencement tax has been levied
al so
The greater part OF the IN the new Richard
son and Sanborn halls engaged FOR next year.
Applications for rooms have been received from
prospective members Of the classes Of '03 and 'oi
The student who has the first choice OF rooms this
year IS a freshman who applied for rooms IN June.
1896.
John wilder Fairbanks gave lecture IN the
gymnasium last evening Alaska" under the
Pres.dent Tucker is in Kew Haven twice A week
present delivering the Lyman Beecher lectures a.
I'M Psi Epsilon prize speaking last Wednesday q
evening resulted In Hctory f9 5o Bs s sS with
~ ths Alpha Delta Phi prize speans last st
"Wednesday eyehng ne pics S awa S a5s
The following men are still retained as candidates
FOR the varsity baseball team. Patey, Nichols and
Ma-andrew 'eS Drew Crolius Todd. Row, Folsom
d E9sn a 81 G92s HaF'G cas aa6o renoh
Washburn. McCar,ln Walnwrighi and Pingree. o.
Professor J. +. Colby has been invited to deliver
nc annual course % lectures on International
Law before the Eep--York Law School in place %
+he regular lecturer Minister z. !. Phelps. who
Is unable 10 serve this year Professor Colby gave
his first lecture Tuesday. The course Will In
ciule ten lectures
AZ meeting 0, The Board OF Editors OF The
Dartmouth" r. a Musgrove. 80 was elected editor
in-chlef for next year
The r. 9 Wits. Club composed OF the best
pave-s in the college has been formed It's object is
10 promote the Interest OF whist with view 10
intercollegiate tournaments.
May will be- Resolved That the recommendation
~ no N fority re- mort OF the commission
mend amendments 70 the Massachusetts laws reat-
ing 20 taxation should become the basis of the
.ava,ion Ia VS. % the State" Dartmouth has chosen
the affirmative OF the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
vASSAP-
March q The epring YacA-

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. March 2o-Ihe spring Vao~-
ton began yesterday. TO continue until April g.
- fourth and last hall play OF the year was
s.v.7 IN Phualethean Hall last Saturday evening
y was a farce entitled The schoolmistress
The Rev. E. P. Johnson. OF Albany preached IN
The college chapel last Sunday. N the evening
IT, AssocIation on her work among the Navajo
Indians ~. .-.to, r-.eident
=. 30 Consr-ners' League, spoke TO the MaI6ha!l
cirr and others interested IN the work Of the
r, I2sidv-sr OF he department OF history. spoke
Informally Thursday afternoon on ne present III
t,rra. loral relations OF the Cnlted Sletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
COLGATE

Hamilton, y. Y. March &.-The senior class has
sectec the following Commencement Committee:
W W. Barker. II. H. Hays. f. NJ Randolph. A.
o. Reynolds. L T. Stevens and F. W. Tomlinson.
~ the last meeting ot the Colgate Pathological
wa Literary Club papers were read by Professor
q W Moore and Professor Z. W Smith OF Col
gate Academy
, ~. George ". Banning director Of the gym
,a.l'L mas sent 70 his friends here cards an
,,yI1hclng his marriage 10 Miss Mary Louise Cald-
"s' Of Syracuse
A. &c freshmen were defeated by the sophomores
rs~sket-Dal By score Of q TO a.
Tn e 1aa promenade will be given This year
me-. ath " George l. Stcdman. OF Albany, re-
vs..tss from tho Board OF Trustees Of the Uni
''! one Q: It's most "a ,ued members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
CITY COLLEGE.

NJ J. Bernhardt Il. delivered a lecture last
Saturday evening IAN Evening With tho Edison
Photograph" before the City College Club
At the meeting OF the faculty last week Il was
decided TO leave the question OF the members wear
Ing cap and gown at commencement to the IN
divtual discretion OF each professor Tho senior
class has decided TO wear the gown.
The regular meeting Of the Mechanical Society
was held last Friday evening. 1t decided 70
admit sophomores TO membership in the society IN
the future. lecture delivered by H. Peyser,
IS. the Diesel Motor" At the meeting on
April / a talk will be given by L. NJ. Colwe es. on
Modern Methods O, Garbage Disposal" Special
reference Will be made 10 the mechanism OF the
city garbage crematory.
The time OF meeting OF the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association has been changed 10 Thursday
afternoons A Committee on Conferences ap-
pointed al the las, meeting 20 make the arrange
ments for sending delegates 10 the presidents con-
ference. to be held in Springfield. Mass. April
40 and TO the International Students Confer
ence. at Mortified Mass, 10 be held July lilo
The members OF the committee appointed are
Moehren 90. and E Mohr. 90 The Committee on
the Handbook tor 1899 also appointed. II
sc .t4et 'o % and +. C. G. TayIor, 9i f..
editorial staff this year by competition. which will
be open TO members Of all classes. The conditions
will be the writing OF story of from Ave hundred
to one thousand words. and an editorial on some
topic Of college interest. Competition will close
April !. The Board proposes 10 place a
plete file o, The Mercury" in the college library
and In order TO do this s calling upon alumni for
back copies. OF which the Board has none.
II Is probable that IN place OF the college an
nual "Microcosm." which Will not be published this
year. another smaller and less expensive book Will
be published under another name. A subscrip
ton list Is 70 be circulated In few days by which
II is hoped to insure the financial support OF the
undertaking.
The Glee Club will sing at Masonic Hall on
March 81 and at Pouch Mansion Brooklyn. on
April 90
The coaching Of the lacrosse team by Mr.. Curry
viii continue for two weeks longer. when the Cres
cent team will commence practice. The team will
probably practise with the Crescents at Bay Ridge
a week. The four attacks and the goal OF
the City College team VIII play with the Montclair
team in the contest with the staten Island Cricket
Club. at Madison Square Garden, In the carnival.
The Baseball Associ9 ton has arranged games
with other teams up 70 June Il.
The Sophomore Bicycle Club has elected the
following officers President L. Graf, vice presi
dent a VI. Frederburg: treasurer. II z. Moran;
secretary. a l.. Howe. captain, A. H. Damon. first
lieutenant. L. C Lehman; second lieutenant. !.
o. Woodruff; first bugler. r. r GoodD'. n; second
buger A. y. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
WELLESLEY

"o'1esley. Mass. March ga series Of addresses
- e object and effort OF the Consumers League.
:, - an Aassachusetts and at large. Will be given
p,,,s. trent Topics hour Saturday afternoon. by
.bs - oman, Mss Calkins and Miss Bach. Of
49, % i@ol.'y. all % whom are actively inter
w'ec IN This movement. A large number Of the
L.. o'uae'-ts have become members OF the
BaIeh'. me students Of social economies In Miss
Denison fIn asses have assisted the residents at
neniy in tbeiV era The South End RcsronI settle
-H la.t Of the Tenement House INQUIRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
ROCHESTER.

Rochester y Y March c.-The Rev. DR.. Philip
Noxon go vii deliver the address before the
sunu, of the college. at ther reunion next COM
uencenen, Charles NJ Robinson. 81. will write
the poem For the occasion.
The alumni! and the Iota Chapter Of Phi Beta
Kappa. ~ virtue OF IN arrangement made many
yeas ago gather. night set apart n the
r-og-aYnlne Of comner cement week. 20 listen 20 an
cra;on and poem delivered generally BY one OF
tse.- number Each organization has charge or
.sese ARRANGEMENTS on alternate years. Last
yesr ths Phi Beta Kappa Society furnished the
orator and poet this year Il is the turn OF the
alumni -
Tae examinations a. the end Of the winter term
were ended this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

Smith. 80. first. silver cup; l.. F.. Herman: 9s.
second. silver cup: n. n MacCracken. o. tnird
silver cup: II. d. Carey. 0i: s. RI. Molleson Coz H.
y. Elder. 90. " G. Barron 90 and ". +. De Ia
Ma ter each received bronze medal
The second and last contest OF the Rymnast'o
competition between the New-York University ana
Rutgers College decided in the Bs iantlne
Gymnasium. New Brunswick on March ~ the
Rutgers team won BY one point. the totals oein4
Rutgers. 5liz. and New-York University 3v'z. AZ
the first contest however. New-York University
scored ~ points and Rutgers only p Consequentx
NcwYork University won the competition ny "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Frederick =. Bliss OF the Palestine Exploration
Fund will lecture az the seminary March 20
on the work In which he has been engaged IN the
Holy Land.
recent elevation Of Or. Hall 10 the presidency Of
the seminary and 20 the Skinner and McAlpn pro-
fessorship OF Pastoral Theology. Church Polity.
Mission Work has just been issued. II
tains an account Of the service in ali II details
the charge by the Rev Thomas s. Hastings and
DR.. Hairs address on The Expansion OF the Sem.
irary."
The public services in Adams Chapel next Sun
day at r m. will be conducted by Or. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

DIT Roper addressed the meeting OF the students
on Thursday evening. The talk was of series
being given by the professors during the Lenten
season.
The Rev Yaroo NJ. Neesam, former student OF
the seminary. gave lecture on last Tuesday even
ing In ST. Peters Hall. Mission Work In Per
STA" Mr. Neesam has been connected with the
Assyrian Mission at Orormiah. Persia Tor severs1
The board OF editors expects 10 issue next week
the annual for this year The Seminartan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

mace mace this winter under the auspices Of ths
the e WeIia.,sSe n.riy Club. and the, work of
ne ne report OF this club. Spain and the Cuban
p Mat was the subject OF an open lecture which
classes or. Soman delivered before the history
M D', a ana MIS-: Lyman Abbott. Of Brooklyn visited
sne coAege March II. In the evening Dr. Abbott
SPOKE at the regular weekly services and an in
f orai reception was afervard held in the Hors-
- PdlIor professor Arthur r. Marsh OF Cam
1Tiuse. VIII lecture next Monday evening on THE
A"o emerging Conceptions in Dante's Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

by removing the white shutters that for years na k
covered the big windows above the entrance me- e
windows will be protected by artistic gr.lIes puI
Ing the vacation the chapel vestibule VIII De en-
tirely renovated in keeping with the lnteriori , ~
mosaic pavement will be laid. and cypress cellnB
and oak paneng placed on the SIDES ana aoote,
The expense Of this improvement VIII DC oofhe ny
the alumni OF the Northwest Ga.
The baseball team has begun practice on steu.
ben Field. The coach will not come until heN'
term
The Fortnightly Club held It's last meeting for the
term Tuesday at the residence OF frolessor
lbbotson. The Tempest was read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

eentrened Charles Terney and rishtleld either her
be played here with the Oak Field Club to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
In THE OIL FIELDS.

Two dry holes in Dodaidge county.
w. Va, and one In Marion county. were
developed yesterday. The ones in Dod-
bridge county are the South Penn OIL
Company's No. 4, on the J. L. Makley
farm and the same company's No. on
the W. A. Costello farm. In the same
county, on the Rachel Dotson farm; on
McElroy creek, one mile In advance Of
the Gordon sand streak In that county,
the South Penn OIL Company's No. Q Is
spraying some oil from the Gordon
sand and showing n considerable vol
,ume Of gas. The Marion county dus;er
is the United States OIL ,Cnmpany's No.
!, Snodgrass, near Wilson run station.
On PIney Fork. In Wetzel county, the
South Penn OIL Company's No. 3 Mccoy:
heirs farm. completed several days ago,
has been treated to a dose: OF high eS-,
ploslve, and responded with an increase
In production to $50 barrels q day.
The Carter Oil Conpany'si No. 1 on the
McLain farm about two miles SOUTH
west of Wilson run station, and near
Bloomfield, Is showing for a ten-barrel
well from, the Big Injun sand. !. |.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
"RATTLE OF MANILA"

An exhibition OF unparalleled interest
viii command attention at Wheeling
base ball park. Tuesday, June I. In
Pains spectacle, "Thc Battle of Ma
Mia" Keenly approaching patriotic in
terest manifested In this event, Pain
has gone to great lengths to make this
production, one that will be more realis-
tic than a mere scenic and fireworks
display would be. The actual details OF
the lurid conflict have been reproduced
upon colossal scale. The. fort of Ca
wife, the bay OF Manila, and the great
battleships of both nations are faith
fully reproduced In actual action The
terrific cannonadlng and oil the graphic
Incidents of that memorable fight will
reproduce naval warfare before the
public IT. way that has never been at
tempted before. THE Battle of Ma
Mia" Is n spectacle that no patriotic cit :,
lien can afford to miss The blowing
up OF the Maine. Dewey's portrait. tho
stars and stripes and other sensational
displays will also be given. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
BENWoop
breezy News Items Gathered In the Busy
Marshail County Town.

breezy News Items Gathered In the Busy
usrshail County Town.
Owing to the complaint OF some peo-.
pie that they couldn't find anyone at
the city building to pay taxes to when
they called. Marshal Furbee has decid-
ed on setting apart every Monday, as
6 day when he will DO at the city build
ing to receive tax payments. The mar
sl1al Ia willing to do all In his power
to accommodate people. and this plan
should prevent people from having the
excuse that they were unable to find
the proper parties at the building.
The Republican primaries to select
delegates for the county. congressional
and senatorial conventions will be held
June 25 In Benwood the voting places
will be the city building and White
mans. At the former place will be cho-
sen two delegates TO the congressional,
two to the senatorial and elk to the
county convention, and at Whiteman's
Just half that number Of delegates.
The watch contest between y. John
Carpenter and William Carpenter re-
suited In q victory for the former, who
secured $5S Is to his opponents $4S 50.
The proceeds were for the benefit of
Blazing Arrow tribe. OF Red Men.
J The trial OF John Hahn, Waterman
Of the Wheeling steel works. for the
murder; of Oscar Hantin, comes up be-
fore the circuit court next week. His
friends are hopeful OF his acquittal.
with the resumption OF the steel mill
Monday, the lower plant will be on In
full for the first time this year, and the
employees are consequently thankful,
for fishing time is approaching soon.
There Is talk OF sodding and In other
ways Identifying the grounds around
the Ohio River depot.
Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald left yesterday
to visit relatives at Wellsburg.
Mrs. Arthur Geraghty is visiting her
parents at Cleveland. o.
Dr.. Alley returned yesterday from
'Vldeo, Pa. :
Mrs. Ezra OFT is visiting friends at
Grafton. *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
BELLA1RE
All Sort OF Local News aud Gossip From,
tho Clssy City. ~ r. s. Z.

iisorty or Local News aud Gossip From
tho Glass City.
The A. o. U. W. band will give lawn
fete this evening at the home OF Prof. G.
a. Stevens, In the Fifth ward. The
band will make a short parade.
The funeral Of WILLIAM Busche took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
home In the Fifth ward. Interment in
the Rose Hill cemetery.
William Watt returned home yester-
day from New Athens, where he has
been attending college for the past year.
Miss Bernicc McCnrby OF Barnesvllle,
is spending few days with friends and
relatives in this city. ii
Mrs. M. C. Lcalie, OF Pittsburgh, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Kunkle,
In tho Fourth ward.
Miss Gertrude Darrah, of St. Glars
Vile. Is spending few days with rela-
tives In this city.
Mrs. Harry Lacey, of Pomeroy, Is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives here. b s15
Roscoe Siedeker will leave to-day for
slstersville, after a pleasant visit in
this city. ~ 4
Miss Alice Montrose, OF Reading, Pa,
ID the guest Of friends in the Fourth
ward. (, .. Sy;.Iz,
Miss Anna Faris has gone to Epworth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
HENRY cIAyicA1pwEtr1.

L.
csss and ca,ntiieniis ssksieisl Or west.
en- GJa!lss S,.ew,i ii. wheeling. Z,
or Judge Henry Clay Caldwell, OF
Kansas, q brother 81 q. Mayor 3. !: +.
Caldwell and who formerly lived In
Wheeling, the current iatue Of cease
and Comment" says. q
For more than a third 6t q century
Henry Clay Caldwell has been one Of
the judges Of tho United states courts,
In Marshall eounM, Virginia. lnow
West Hlrginla) he was born on scpssns
Der 4, 1852. ais father removed In
1880 e the territory q iowa. where
Henry grew to manhood. 'Hc;attehded
the common schools IN That eophty,
and studied law with Wright q Knapp
n Arm Of distinguished iawyers IN Keo::,,
sauqua, Iowa. He was admitted to-
practice law In his twentieth year, and.
became ae member OF that arm He
was elected prosecuting attorney. and
afterwards elected 20 the legislature, an
which he was made chairman OF the
ssNhtN'AA NoiiiAiAtkNts. VI
the civil war he became successfully
ma Jor. lieutenant colonel and colonel OF
the Third Iowa Volunteer Cavalry. He
was In the volunteer service from the.
beginning OF the war until June A. 1854,
when President Lincoln took him from
his regiment to make him United States
district Judge for the district OF Ar.
kansas. &. G & n
| The conditions in Arkansas at ssthat
time, when tho civil war was still sun-
finished. wero such as to require rare
qualities OF bravery, flrmness and dis
erection. us well as legal learning. In,
the man who Ahould occupy the bench
of the federal court In that state. His
success In TINT position demonstrated
the sagucity OF tho Presidents choice.
As a representative OF the government
against which the people of the state
had been recently fighting, his career
was such that In the words OF the
American Law Review" 'he has long
been held In great respect by men OF all
parties. ji, s.
After q long and honored service us
district Judge, he was appointed IN 1890
to bejudge OF the United States circuit,
court for the eighth district, which Is
one OF the circuits OF magnlfcent dis
tances, extending from Arkansas north
to Minnesota and west to Wyoming.
Some prominent characteristics OF
Judge Caldwell are strength OF state
ment. vigor OF thought and love OF SUBJ
stantlais Justice. He Is described by
the most competent authorities as zone
OF those Judges of which there are but
too few, who know the use and abuse
OF WHAT'S called technicality," and who;
have not only Learning, but 'peuetrat:
Ing common sense"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
atourpsylLIE
Asil.ssiian.aus sIeinnr, et ,Iinar Ma
3 ters fro ii, ,inrsiinii,s retroto,is

Ntelnnys OF fTlunvk Mat.
terra from siarshnii's sretrppo,is.
simpson Chapter No is5, OF The Ep-
worth League, elected the following oiii-
GERS, Thursday night, for The coming six
months: President. James A. sisafoose;
! frs. Vice president. Walter NJ. Evans
setond; vice president, Lena McDanisis.i
fourth vice president, Maggie Ham-
urer. Alice SANFORD: organlst, Mary
were chosen, delegates 10 represent tho
district Epworth League convention, to
be. held In Wheeling. the 25-e9th OF. this
month, Il. ~, Il, I
z The candidates are becoming quite &C.
tive laying their plans and getting
everything In readiness for the Republl-
can district conventions, which will be
held Saturday, the 25th day OF this
month, when delegates will be elected
to the congressional, senatorial and
county conventions. The county con-
vention viii be held the End OF July, at
the court house. 2 +.
The anniversary services OF the Kings
Daughters. conducted at the w. g. TAU.
hall Thursday night, was a great sue
cess. Tho programme was greatly en-
joyed by, the large crowd present. and
enough refreshments could scarcely be
provided to meet tho demands.
lMrs. A. B. iwendt. OF Triadelphia, has
been elected us assistant superintendent
OF the city schools, and Mrs. NJ. W
Haskinson. Miss Daley Cats and Miss
Mary e. Baldwin, were elected as sup
ply teachers. IS.
Misses Mary May. Of Matamorae, and
Norma Feucha, OF Powhatan, are guests
OF Mlsses Mary and Mona scutt. ~
Walter N. Evans has uccepteda poei-
ton ct the Baltimore & Ohio freight
Office. j. L. McCombs resigned. 81
Senator jack Mathews returned yes
terday morning from a business trip to
Middlebourne and Weston.
Harry w. McComhs, a son of J. 7.
McCombe, OF this place, has enlisted In
a Pennsylvania regiment. Sef
Charles Stewart LEFT yesterday for
Baltimore, to attend the summer session
Of the dental college. 81 IA
Mise Lima Hennig, OF Wheeling, Is WIS.,
Hing Mise Mary Scott, Of Tomlinson
avenue. 4 !. Is s.
William Ersktne, Of Wheeling, paid
this city q professional visit yesterday.
George Crimmell, Of FIndlay, Ohio. IS
visiting friends in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
I BASE BALL COMMENT

irving Brodle. who has been in tho box
for Youngstown for three \! years, bud
whose work has not been satisfactory
this seasop, was released; Thursday by
Manager Russell. Flo Immediately
signed with Fort Wayne. Eddie Elm
ram, catcher for three years with
Youngstown, was also lot out, and Pnt-
terSon will be placed behind tho b1t.
With slagle, Knipper, Martin, Mcbride
and K!lray, Manager Russell believes
he has all the twirllng talent necessary.
Ed Huston, who was with the Southern
Leaguc. has been signed and is expected
to report this week. II Ia probable that
Jordan, Cooper md Musser will be ro-
ilcaeed, 40 the club will only carry tlhr-