davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
YALE'S YEAR BEGINS.
Gains in All the Departments of the
University.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 27.-Yale Univer-
sity opened it's 2o0th year today with up
ward OF 200 students in all the depart
ments entered on the membership rolls,
which will be an increase of about 100
over last year. The exact figures are not
yet given out, as the freshman registration
has not been completed. All the depart
ments make gains. however, and the first
college year Of the new century starts
out auspiciousiy.
A large number of designations and ad-
ditions have been made on the faculty
rolls of the various departments. All the
professorships except that of the Munson
chair in natural philosophy and astronomy
are now filed, with vacancies still in the
Eaton chair in botany and the Chittenden
chair in divinity. The latter chair is that
Of the old-time college pastor, and it is
probable that IL viii not be filled for some
time to come. Several new professorships
have been filed this summer, among them
the Street chair in romance languages,
which has been given to Prof. F. VI. War
rem, of Cleveland; the chair of Semitic
languages, which has been given to Prof
Charles C. Torrey, of Andover, and the
chair in economics, vacated by President
Hadley, which has gone to Prof Crosby
Emery, of Bowdoin. Prof. Henry W.
Rogers will take up his work in the law
school this week, and will assume the
duties of the late Hon. E. ]. Phelps, Min
lister to England. Prof. Rogers comes
from Northwestern University and is one
of the best-known authorities on interna-
tional law IN the country. In the medical
school Prof o. C. Ramsay, of Baltimore,
takes a surgical chair this week. other
new appointments are the following: As
sistant Prof. R. n. Corwin is made full
professor of German in the scientific
school, and will take the place made va
cant by the death of the late William D.
Whitney, the famous philologist; Prof.
Percy e Smith, OF the scientific school,
is made the head of the mathematical
department; F. o. Robbins. sc, becomes
an instructor in French; DR.. Rudolph
Schwill, &c, an instructor in French; c. c.
Glasscock an instructor in German: Will
liam E. Ford takes an instructorship In
mineralogy, DR.. E. d. Collins, sc, an in
structorship IN history Walter A. Clark,
'96. takes the instructorship In debating,
and DR.. Henry Learned, of Harvard, takes
the head of the history department in the
scientific school,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
STILL FINDING BODIES.
Workmen Busily Engaged i'm Clear
ing Up wreckage at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Sept 27.-Sixty- eight bod
les were recovered from the wreckage to-
day. The work has only fairly started.
Beneath the debris at the Garten Verein it
is estimated that 500 bodies are confined in
a pile of driftwood twenty feet high at
some points. Work on this pile will COM
mence tomorrow. Cremation Of bodies still
continues.
The easket containing the remains of
Charles CoghIan, the actor. has not been
found. 1t was reported yesterday that the
coffin had washed ashore at Lamarque, six
teen miles from Galveston, but the person
who went up last evening returned today
with the story that a mistake had been
made. 1t Is the opinion that the casket
has been washed out to sea and lost but
there is a lock OF Coghlan's hair in pos
session OF the undertakers, taken at Mrs
C0ghlan's request prior to removal of the
body to the receiving vault. 1t is care
fully preserved, awaiting Mrs. Coghlan's
address. when ii will be forwarded to her.
Miss Clara Barton. of the Red Cross So
ciety, had sufficiently recovered from her
illness today to be presented to the CEN
ira; committee Tomorrow she viii meet
with the committee 20 discuss the details
Of constructing temporary houses for the
homeless.
Twenty-one hundred men are employed
in wreckage cleaning today Foremen OF
the gangs have been commissioned special
oa.cers, so that they may arrest persons
removing property or ,valuables from the
debris, as it Is overturned
Maud Bird Coates. fourteen years old.
died today from injuries received during
the storm, in which her mother was
drowned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

Secretary Gage is with us again fresh
and crisp from his outing. On such an
occasion prudence and experience should
teach him the wisdom of locking up h s
pen and throwing his ink bottle at
Mr.. Vanderbilt. But Gage was never
distinguished for prudence. except in
matters OF interest and discount. and the
chances are that he will forget all about
some statement made few months ago.
and turn himself loose again In the pas
ture of political controversy. We hope
So at least.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
A SEVERE STORM AT NOME.
Six People Killed and Thousands
Rendered Homeless.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 27.-The steam
ship Tacoma arrived this afternoon from
Nome, with five hundred passengers and
$500, 900 in gold dust. She brings news
up to the 18th of storm, which began
on the 18th, and lasted two days, destroy
ing over a million dollars worth of prop
erty and six lives, rendering thousands
homeless and destitute, who had pre-
viously been well supplied for severe
winter.
The Tacoma's passengers say 1t will be
impossible for the relief ship Lawton
(sent out by the GovernmenD to accom-
MEDIATE the utterly destitute who are de-
sirous of leaving Nome.
A second storm encountered was as Sc
we're as that of the 18th, but little prop
erty was left at Nome from the first
storm to Withstand IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
FEW CALLERS AT CANTON.
President Mckinley Spends the Day
I'm a Quiet Manner.

CANTON, Ohio. Sept. 27.-President Me-
Kinley had an easy day. Not one Of his
visitors was important. either from an or
fetal or political standpoint He and MIS-
Mckinley had one short drive in the
morning. and the remainder OF the uay
they remained at home chatting with old
friends who dropped in from time to
There we're more commercial travellers
among the people who called to pay
their respects. The President met these.
as well as many other visitors who called
to shake hands, on the porch, anu with
several groups sat down for little ena''
IN the evening few friends dropped in.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

Before leaving Nebraska City. Mr.. Bry-
an asked that his pictures be removed
from windows and public places during
the visit of the Republican Vice-Presi-
Dental candidate, who is to speak in the
town on October 2. as a mark of courtesy
to the latter. We trust that II will be
appreciated, but there is room for doubt.
Social conventions not recognized by cow
boys are at discount among Republicans
in this campaign, as a rule.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

IF knew Republican" cried Senator
wolcott during the Roosevelt shindy at
Victor. who would go into a Democratic
meeting and insult the Governor of a
great State by yelling at him the name
of the Republican candidate flor Presi-
dentl would feel that he was too poor a
specimen to spit on
Somehow or other this remark seems to
require explanation. We clip it from the
columns of our esteemed contemporary,
the New York Sun" and pass it on to
Mr. Hanna
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

A lady connected with the Red Cross
relief work in Galveston is quoted as de-
claring that OF all the large amount of
money subscribed in aid OF the sufferers.
the city OF Galveston thus far has re-
ceived only fifty thousand dollars. Tnis
statement should Immediately be brought
to the attention of Mayor Jones and Gov
ernor sayers for verifcation or comment.
1t probably is a mistake.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
A BIG ELECTRIC SYNDICATE.
A Consolidation of Companies at
Montgomery, Ala.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. PA con-
solidation has been effected between all OF
the local street railways and electric COM
panies. involving combination of over S.
600 600 of capital The combination includes
the Montgomery Light and Power Com
pany representing million and a half in
vested; the Montgomery Street Railway
Company. and the water power companies
of Montgomery. q million and quarter.
The bonded indebtedness of the combina
ton will be $500 600. The scheme has
progressed sufficiently TO make its early
accomplishment a certainty.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

dency of the world is toward SPECIALIZE
tion-that is, economy of force. man
needs every whit Of his strength for his
proper work in the world. He should not
expend 1t idly. in ways which are of no use
TO him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
Looking for Trouble.

IFT0m IHv HVstVH
Mrs slcenie--They had some pate de fois gras
at The luncheon l did not succeed IN getting
any ~ il however. | was awfully disappointed
~ H. -f,ooke-Are YOU very fond of III
Airs sleenie-Never tasted OF it in my life,
Thai was the reason. you know. / wanted TO ind
out il il disagreed with me- Most everything
does you know.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

(From the indianapolis Journal.)
Ferdinand sold his great grandiather's family
Bible for SID"
How oddi'
'Not at all. he said he was bound his ancestors
should help him out that much, anyway.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

From the Chicago Chroniele)
Ii the Republican party getting the Omitted
States ready for system OF military eonscrip-
ton patterned on that of the Old World Govern
ments with standing armies2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

A Kansas Eeader.-Travelers from
the West bring fine accounts OF the ef-
fective work the Hon. Anna L. Digs is
doing for Bryan and Stevenson in Kan
sas. They say she has more than taken
the place once occupied by Mrs. Lease
who has gone over to the Hannaites, in
that Mrs. Diggs is a better political leader
than ever was her renowned predecessor.
There is said to be no individual in
Kansas who Just now Yields such pow
erful influence in Popuiistic politics as
does Mrs. Diggss As politician she IS
showing herself ito be farsighted and fer
tile In resource. Her forte is described
as little Esdrt-to-heart talks II she
has any method she adopts it uncon-
sciously. She thinks only OF the end. Her
Judgment is seldom at fault. and her po-
litical action has always proved to be OF
a high. unseifishf nature. Thus, without
attempting 10 do so, she has secured the
unbounded confidence Of the Kansas Popu-
lists and has RELOCATED to the rear in
leadership all the old-timers, even in
GLIDING the Hon Jerry Simpson. An IL
lustration OF Mrs. Digs political power
was witnessed at the recent State con-
vention at Fort Scott. The Democrats and
Populists held their conventions there on
the same day. The politicians had fixed
up a fusion deal for division of the
places on the State ticket without con-
sulting Mrs. sDiggs. No thought was en-
tertained by any OF those concerned In its
making that the slate would or even could
be broken. The deal gave the nomination
for associate justice of the Supreme Court
to a Democrat. Mrs. Diggs wanted Judge
David Martin, a Populist. nominated Tor
kali ha hiS
would strengthen the ticket. She stood
practically alone in this opinion at the
beginning She went TO the convention
with this single purpose in view. She
tied both conventions up until she forced
Judge Martins nomination. Mrs Digs
is less than 1--WE feet tall and weighs only
ninety pounds. What her age is she re-
fuses to tell, as is her undoubted privi-
lege.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28
NOTES 7OF-THE CAMPAIGN.

Settling The Strfke-It is evident
from the mysterious comings and goinss
of the Hon. Mark Hanna In New York
during the past two or three days that he
is devoting more attention to the speedy
settlement of the anthracite coal strike
right now than to anything else. This is
taken as proof positive that Mr. Hanna
has excellent reason to fear the political
effect of the strike 1t Is known now be-
yond doubt that. J. Pierpont Morgan has
within his keeping the, power to arrange
the strike, and for this reason Mr. Hanna
is hanging very closely to the big imam
cier. II is considered not improbable that
Morgan is delaying a settlement OF the
strike in order to work certain deals on
the stock market. The movements Oh
stocks for a day or two show plainly the
effect the strike is having upon the mar
ket, and 1t is thought that as soon as MI.
Morgan and the group of financiers inter
ested with him get the market where they
want it arbitration with the striking
miners in the anthracite region VIII De
brought about. Coal meantime, Will have
reached fixed price above the ordinary
level, and there IL can easily be mann
tanned until the demand slackens Out
of the increased profits which they Will
thus be enabled to make the owners OF
the coal roads can contribute more I'D
orally to the Mckinley campaign fund
than they otherwise might have been VIII
ing to do. In this view of the case 1t is
seen that Mr.. Hanna has double chance
to get benefit for Mr.. Mckinley cut OF the
coal strike. II IL becomes generally
known that he has settled the strike
through his influence with the Pierpont
Morgan group of fnanciers the laboring
element will be pretty apt to give MN
and Mr.. Mckinley due credit for IT. ana
thus Mr.. Hanna can again boast. as ne
has been doing in his campaign speeches.,
that he is the workingman's friend II
may be hard for him to convince some OF
the labor unions of this. but as the labor
unions represent a rather small proper
ton of the workingmen of the country.
Mr. Hanna may not care for the purposes
of this campaign whether or not MS
claims of friendship for the people who
earn their bread in the sweat of their
brows are believed. Anyhow, he can be
depended upon to look very sharply after
the labor vote In the close States, and as
Pennsylvania is not close State 1t will
make very little difference what the strik-
ing miners there think OF Mr.. Hanna or
Mr.. Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-28

THE TINES, in all its editions. Morning, Even
ing and Sunday. will be sent TO one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
As often as desired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24

the Times Rennhlican Nv Martin 4 Sack.
members of the Chicago BOARD of Trade.
IRON ron. .heIr local pance. over Z. East Main
- - - - 9se--- :.
Special to Times Republican.
1,hic.eo cAnr 81 WE. t-1+5;s5 ., e,r
enough 70 explain Why me Market
broke Y cents at the opening figures; a
constant stream of long wheat from the
IAN az the he1l m, 10 VIII hin one ho,,r
~.
Z i21li e3ie eiose Mas pu'itesl n.y. stt' : u
cage wheat market, where the trade all
along has been of a professional and
33consj ,,arablv rsstri.tea nature The loss
VI - " 9 eeiie ~ Nt'tuss 3ss't oe tt1s5. :
plainly credited to the over doing OF the
seiilng; IN other WorQs, enc paramount
feature in the market, in the nature OF
adVlces from the most reilapie sources
in the northwest to the effect that the
continued rains there mad developed q
situation absolutely deplera Die, Was
overlooked entirely. Predict tons OF con-
tinued rain all over the northwest
for tomorrow, immense shipments OF
wheat IRON chicago amounting TO a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
GEORGE II. CHAPEL.
Forecast oMcia
JEWISH YEAR BEGINS.
Today In Chicago-Reli-
]. 1tous Services Held In Synagoyues

Celebrated Today In Chicago-Rel1-
gtous Services Held In Synagogues
Chicago Sept. 24.-Fanfare of ram S
horn trumpets, thirty times repeated.
ushered in the Jewish new year in all
Chicago ayna gogues, this morning. Jews
orthodox and reformed, Will unite in OBJ
serving the festival of Roaf Ha-Shona,
E.'the head Of the year" bowling low at
the call of sacred ram 8 horns and MUIR
muring the prayer, Inscribe us in the
book of life. O Lord, !" which runs Ike a
refrain from the das. = ritual. There will
be solemn services in all Hebrew tenn
pies this morning, altllo the orthodox
sy.nagaguea started their devctioEs at
shutdown yesterday, when the feast be-
gan.
Besides being the first day OF the jew
issl year 1861. since the creation of the
world Hebrew tradition makes it the
annual day of judgment. when the fates
and fortunes OF the chosen people are a L
letted for the coming tWelyemonth. Thai
lis the significance Of the prayer. In
scribe us in the book of life, q Lord
and the greeting, May you be writer
| for a. good year" With which all Jew:
salute one another today Casting uI
the dead years balances of good ant
Eevil, God rewards or Furnishes nations
and individuals az their acts deserve
according to jewish tradition. an,
writes down the fate of each in the bool
Of life
\ Orthodox Jews give public testi.non,
tof their desire to begin afresh by seek
ing out running water and caatinj
bread crumbs upon 1t az symbols Of til
sins which they would throw off. Pock
4 cts are turned inside out as further eyi
dence Of the wish for regeneration
i Some forehanded Hebrews. Poles an
4 Russians last night sought the 12t
A street and Halstead street bridges. tn
nearest to the Chicago Ghetto, and wer
4 thru the ceremony before joining in til
4 prayers in the west side synagogues
After the day Of atonement, accordin
s to DR.. Hirsch. of the Sinai congregatio,
Z Rosh Ea Sllona IS the most solemn fa:
tival of the Jewish year. White is ii
color of the day. and on no other fea,
do the rabbis wear white vestments ar
hang white curtains before the sane
Il tuary. The thirty blasts of the ram
horn are peculiar to the day, the orth,
dox congregations fulfilling the ritual
the letter with a trumpet made of
rams horn, while the reformed col
gregations content themselves with gi
ing ordinary military trumpets the lea
\ ing part in the days music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
Hostlcr kicked by a Horse-May D
Rn,,oh y3tsec,. Nyceftnv called

Hostlcr kicked by a Horsc-May Die
Rough Rider Meeting Called.
Specialize Times Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. Miss Nora Barnes
left for Chicago this morning, where
she will take years course in kinder
garten work. She has already taught a
couple of years in the work in the.
Grinnell schools.
Bert Howard, a hostler employed at
Merritts livery barn, was seriously in
|jured last Saturday evening and from
the effect of which he may die. He
was carrying straw into the stall of a
horse and gave the animal a gentle
slap to make 1t stand to one side, when
| the beast struck out with both feet,
hitting Howard directly in the pit Of
the stomach with great force. Howard
suffered terribly and a doctor was
called at once and Immediately admin
listered the relief usual in such cases.
1T is not determined certainly whether
he suffered internal injuries or not.
1 There will be meeting of the rough
lrider club tonight to complete the or
lganization. AT the last meeting several
members We're appointed as committees
Ito collect signatures of those who wish
Ito become members, and who met With
good success. One obtained forty
Thames.
j. H. Beatty left for Vinton today to
attend the funeral OF his brother-1n-
Ilaw, Mr.. Watson.
Shep Marvin went to Brooklyn this
morning on business matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
TO GREET ARCHBISHOP KEANE
Dubuque Priests Arrange Reception
for New iead of That See.


for New Head of That See.
Dubuque, Sept. 24.-Arrangements for
Archbishop keane's reception next
Thursday were made at a meeting of
the cathedral parish Sunday. He will
be met at Freeporr Thursday afternoon
by Mgr. Ryan, administrators, and the
local pastors. and on reaching the city
will be driven to the archepiscopal resi-
dence
on assuming the robes Of Office he will
proceed to the cathedral, where Admin
lstrator Ryan will surrender his Office
and the ceremony Of installation will be
witnessed.
1t is expected the archbishop will
make a brief address to the assembled
laity. After the services he will be
given a dinner at the Hotel Julien by
1.-THE local pastors. It is expected the
ceremony OF investiture will occur n
| October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
-AHnirn nj bedford.

Special to Times-Republican.
Bedford, Sept. 24.-The Young Mems
Republican Club Of Bedford numbers
over 300.
The new Christian church a. this
place will be dedicated October I.
The cclored citizens Of Bedford and
vicinity celebrated emancipation day
Saturday The exercises We're attend.
ed by a large number Of white people.
Hon. j. L. Thompson. of Dies Moines,
was the principal speaker.
Samuel Mckissic and family arrived
from Ohio for a few days visit with
Mr.. McKissic's mother and sisters.
Waterloo.
The CASE instituted a few days ago
In the district court by the Perpetual
Building and Loan Association to recov-
Ter from the local bondsmen of a. i.
breckenridge the amount of their LA
l5bility on account Of breckenridge de-
lffalcation, While acting in the capacity
of secretary of the association, Will not
come UP for trial. The reason for the
ment has been made by which the
bondsmen, j. w. Krapfel, e. %. Ballet.
4 j. j. Knapp and w. r. French, agree to
1 pay lHe s'uHi VI St'o"u sehSit, !" 49, ~
Perpetual Will accept in full Of the
amount claimed in the action, which
was s6.91116.
Council BluEfs.
Altho Judge Mcpherson will preside
at the September term of the fedora
court to open in this city tomorrow
Judge Shiras. of the northern district
A will be here at least a part of the time
There are pending some cases in which
Judge Shiras has already part of tbs
! controversy, and in some others Judg'
Mop hersor, before his appointment Z
I the bench. was interested as attorne,
. and can not on this account try them
While in this neighborhood Judg'
Shiras will also assist Judge Munger, D
!, Omaha. where there is at present NOR
!, business than one man can attend to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
OFFICIAL ,vEArnER FORECAST.

Special to IlmeS-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. "a.
Z For Iowa-Rain and probably thun-
derstorms tonight and Tuesday; warm
er in the northeast portion tonight;
cooler in the west portion Tuesday.
synopsis of Weather Conditions
A storm of great energy is central
over Rapid City, where tbs pressure IS
down to 2e.26 inches. There is range
in barometer of .S4 of an inch between
Rapid City and Green Bay, causing q
very steep gradient on the east quad
rant of the storm. The temperature is
high in the lower Missouri valley hut
is low over the Rocky mountains, where
snow is falling. Rains have been gen.
5eral west of the MISSISSIPPI river.
The following observations were
taken at z a. m. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24

tain from the dealers themselves. The.
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected Monday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices;
Oats-1sl1s.
Corn-3221A.
Wheat-61.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany will pay 34.a cents for corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 26S.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light. 140 to 200 pounds, 4SO.
Selected heavy, over 200 pounds, 4sO.
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly we'll fatted.
All hogs subject to government in
| spection
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-30 cents.
4 Eggs-16.
Butter-20 cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers. commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
leash prices:
A Eggs-14 cents. loss off.
/ Young chickens-5s cents.
Young chickens-6 cents.
HIDES, TAI4LoW AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying thu
following prices:
No. L green hides cents.
No. . greer hides cents.
Pelts-4oaSO cents.
i Horse hides-l.50@ 600.
i Tallow-31s.
:. Beef fail.
i Wool-15@16.