davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

number Of them are among the alumni and the
present students of the university ;" And that youth
OF all religions denominations shall and may be freely
admitted TO the equal advantages, emcluinenis and
honors OF the college or university and sha receive
like fair generous and equal treatment during their
residence therein they conducting themselves peace
fuuv and confirming 10 the laws and statutes there
NJ And that tho public teaching shall, In general,
respect the sciences and that the sectaran dnerences
~ on,nions shall not make any part of the public
and classical Instruction. although all religious con-
troversics NAV be studied freely, examined and
planned by the president professors anu tutors IN
personal separate and distinct manner to the youth
~ anv mr. zach denomin alton. And above ALL a
constant regard be paid 10 and ehectual care taken
of the morals Of the college,
The catalogue OF this year gives with great minute
ness OF detail the conditions oil ADMISSION 10 the
college and the courses of instruction arranged in
general and by departments, including the honor
courses Under sixteen sections are given specific
accounts of lust what the different departments pro-
nose IN do in college work Eighteen pages of the
catalogue are taken up with the recital referred TO-
The library facilities Of the university are: l. The
university library proper $4,000 volumes and 10000
unbound pamphlets. =. The providence Public
slavery and of the Civil War, is one of the richest
Collections in America. g. The State Law Library,
Island ssnd H Historical Society 5000 volumes
far from 10000 unbound volumes and pamphlets
creaein0 ar the rate of 1000 yearly 6. The library
NJ The Rhnde island Medical Association, large and
valuable collection Of books and pamphlets upon meda
cine surgery and kindred branches" The sears
Resding Room should not be overlooked. The section
on the art collections Of the university Is full Of
Interesting information, as Is also the one on the
musoum Of natural history and anthropology Religious
end physical culture have each section and many
other matters of interest ana importance are gwen
with great filness OF detail
The Is thus given Graduates, o seniors GdHc
co,,rss 10 total Pcs All the Now England states
excep, Maine rcpresented From the more o dis
Carolina RIO South Carolina two Georgia, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Texas. South Dakota and the Province
of Quebec each send one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
AMHERST COLLEGE.
CHRISTMAS TRIP OF THE GLEE CLUB-HITCH
LOCK InVlSuIP-THAN SEWING PARTY.

CHRISTMAS TRIP OF THE GLEE CLUB-HITCH
COCK FELLOwSHIP-THANKsGI PARTY!
Amherst. Dec. / CsreciaD.-The college glee club
has ged leave here the last day Of the term
and will take long Christmas trip. Professor f. L.
sumner. Of Worcester. is the musical director, and
O. b. Merrill 81 the leader The quartet has just
club: J. l.. High 81; W. II. IIildreh, 90; C. r.
Hndreth, 02. and O. Il. Merrill, 81.
The annual catalogue the college has been issued
from the registrars office and shows the number of
students to be 334. which is about twenty five less
than last year. The reduced total is caused by the
graduation Of large senior class last June. making
loss that the freshman class although the largest the
college has ever had. is not able to make up. The
first and only fellowship that the college offers is
officially announced in this catalogue II is the gift
of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity takes fhes name OF
Roswell ID. Hitchcock and is open To the member OF
the of 81 that ranks highest in history and the
social and economic sciences. No other important
changes are mentioned, except the removal OF an
cleo tive in the Semitic languages.
The social event of the week was german given
at the Chi Psi parlors on Thanksgiving evening by
college men who remained in town during the recess
Young ladies were present from Amherst, Northamp-
ton, Smith College and Wellesley College, and Mrs
Hills and Miss Buifam, of Amherst, and Miss Swift
of Northampton, the chapeiOnes. j. III. Low
of Brooklyn. and Miss Emily Hills Of Amherst led
the german, and the other dancers were Miss Hills
Mss whitman. Miss ccarle. Miss scripture, OF Smith
College; Miss Belfeld, Miss Dodge Miss Harris. of
Wellesley; Miss Wilde Miss Parker, of Northampton;
Miss Angler of New Haven: Miss Barry, Of Westfied,
and MessrS. King. Whitman Hills. Smith, Koock,
Hicks, Gates. NOrhrup, Comst0ck, Nichols, Gilbert,
Ransom, Burns, Weldon and MacGlashen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
RUTGERS COLLEGE.
LITERARY EVENTS - INTERCLAss FOOTBALL
Quinn cnrrrco rop unNnRS

LITERARY EVENTS - IETERCLASS FOOTBALb-
SHARP CONTEST FOR HONoRs.
brunswick n. j.. Dec. (speciab.-Irving g
UpsOn the college librarian has established prl.o'
open 10 members Of the junior and senior classes TOT
the best essay on subject In the field OF American
literature The subject announced for the COMES, VI
1890 IS BENJAMIN Franklin Man of Letters"
The first number has been issued of The Argo'
the monthly periodical published by the grammar
school pupils The editors j. ii. Thompson f. u
Van DYKE and p O. Thomas. L. Lawrence IS inc
business manager
Professor Scott has become member OF the Prince
ION Philosophical Society recently organized at that
college.
Professor Hart has Just completed handsome resi-.
dence in Livingston ave- The house is in the colonial
STYLE Of architecture and is Of the most peauhui
IN the city.
The contest for the honOrs in the class WHICH
graduates next June is sharper than that OF any recent
year Four men are DOW nearly tied for nrst hopor'
being within fractional percentage OF each ouher'
One of these leaders Whitenack, has been Obliged 10
leave college for time because of trouble WIN MS
eyes, and this sets him back in the race.
Clarence Tcrhune, who was captain OF last SEASON.
lacrosse team, has left college and entered the law
Office OF Senator Adral. ~, 49,.
The sonhomo,es defeated the freshmen in the inter
class fooioa match this week by score OF q 10 U,
the smallest score by which a freshman class mas
been beaten in half a dozen seasons. ,.
The editors of the college annual Inc Scailet
Letter" already hard at work 10 insure US cary
appearance. The change by which the publication
OF this book placed in the hands OF the juniors
instead OF the seniors has proved wise one
T. O'C0nor sloane. of " The Scientific American
lectuled on Friday in the chapel on electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON RESTING ON HER LAURELS.
THE FOOTBALL SEASON REvIEwED-How THE
GREAT VICTORIES WERE WON.

THE FOOTBALL SEASON REvIEwED-How THE
GREAT VICTORIES WERE WON.
Princeton. N j., Nov. 30 CspeciaD -The football
season is over last and the Princeton players have
covered themselves with glory. The victory at Berke-
Icy Oval on Thanksgiving Day was the most signal
,ruronh for prince;on I'm her athletic history. The
treatment that the college has received from her OPP
poncnts this fall made it supremey necessary 'ha'
Jersey sand" shourl capture the psnnant this year.
Every personal interest was buried In the interest," VI
the team, and Captain Poe's great success As ospa
lay largely in his ability to bring ABOUT thi' is'u''
Although the college deprived OF "agen'urs'
playing, his good work in coaching Dohnen' anu
warren. the end-rushers, was apparent in the games
with Harvard aud Yale.
Princeton has come out of the race with place
which entities her TO be silent observer Ill 'n' NOV
man,s for dual league whether Harvard viii stia
camor for dual league IS yet 10 DO uo'ori0N' o"'
that Vale should sever her athletic connections with
,ho on, ooIIoas that has ever given her downright
hard struggle for the honOrs she has carried of in the
1,,u contests of past years is step that Princeton
- tau IN see that Yale has anything 10 gain by
Iine and hence have little doubt about the result.
princeton has pursued but one course throughout the
,oobau SEASON that has been 10 Justify herself
sotaye the public This has been accomplished in two
ways: First by showing that they could place an
eleven In The field that could win the championship on
merit alone secon. by showing that the charges OF
professionalism against the members of the team
were utterly without foundation. and that the right
of every man the team no play was unquestionabe.
The senior class has determined upon December IL
as the date for holding their annual class elections.
The Lswrcncevihe Club has elected ting following
officers for the ensuing year President. ID. l.. Pier
son, 90; vcepieSident, p. C. Jones' 81 treasurer
torian X. l. Jones, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

and r. on e. 3 yrE B
sSpFeme tourt"speeia rerm-Part I-B.tOre Barrett
!. supreme copTt.specal Tsrm--Part H-Before Insn-
rs SS
.O. iG lil2 ist 81 a.r.oa
sSs 81 ST. 1919 $40 i u.s. S sas
supIsme SiFcSt5Psrs III-o,srsn, J.-NOs
isS - aR sl'fs 's: Sc ISIS 49, i fa fisss ss
~ lsss,$s fsss Is
$685. lis7. 1isS. ISL. 1853 so7. ''0 i~ iiSS ''
Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Lawrence y.-Moass
fs'' Ransom a. sw. .. Charlie.
1oISsP 10 p.s m AZ John Patterson aaron Hensa
sbs s.@ ngsSs y 50 Ts
: superior court-Generl Term-BerOre sedswiek G. T..
spsor anc 9ssaa% cn asaSss Tss
,ss supsrio. Coar-Eauy Term-Besore Tsu.s. ys e,
1855 i ia i iss 80 IS 49, rs is so AZ IA 70 ~
saS' sS io5 l5 1884, I &c. ss 0ss
Superior court-rral Term-Part IIAdiOurDsd for the
Superior ourtrral x, a.. oSs s
1SSs s5 tSo lGaS Ss4 s1 ad s
Com1On peas-specis Term-Be0re van hoe''n -
ca eS@%oD T0r pRss.ESaiv TemBsfoe BO'v' u
Calendar for ad, .b B sSs Allen
1872 1 Obs III is. t5o it4S 1879 Ieii 1908 1884,
1888 56t i pmssasnIra Tem-Psrt II-Befoe Larrsrore
Common AL 1855 1000 144o. 1867 1904. 1908 lS7S
g J.-;Ns3oss 100 1888 1874. 1875 1923
1897 y iota; Term Before Home Moucna
cciG court-Trial Term-Part I-Before Pitshke J.-
Mo- cry lS l. 2ioO s2o. 81. 20. IS. u.s. i747. lo7.
1888 lSvt ourb-Tris Ter-Par II-Before Nehrh4s j..
Nos $50 s97o, 1881. sls. 147s 1855. 4le. $685. ais
,D ss aSs H. 81; II Er ST. .ss
700 ,tv ccurt-Triai Terni-Psrt Iv-BefOre HsmA H.
spaart Of General sessions-Part IBefos GaderAeeys
and Assistants District Attorney Parksf,-1 = ~ II!
smyth, and Assistant Dsrct-Attorney JeromA-NoA -
49, inclusive,
Assistant District Attorney Dawson--NoA = y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THANKSGIVING AT CORNELL.
M1sHAps AT FOOTBALL AND LACRossD-BARNE
REFERENCE LIBRARY.

MlSHAPS AT FOOJBAIlI AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REFERENCE LIBRARY.
Ithaca, Dec. (SpccaD.-COntrary to the custom
of past years, Thanksgiving vacation Of four days
was grained by the faculty. About one.half Of the
students went home. large number however.
went 10 Syracuse took in the Princeton Y ale
game. Ithaca certainly rcsembled a deserted VII
lage Thanksgiving Day.
An unusual number of mishsps have occurred in
the athletic sports at Cornell this fall. At the con-
clusion of the lacrosse game the campus the play
els engaged In rush for the stake flags During
the contest one Of the students choked into In
sensibility. His frightened comrades sent for a
physician, but before ne arrived the sufferer recov
cred. Coughlin, who injured at the Yale-Corncll
football game, has suffered a relapse. The nurse
dismissed, and he was thought TO be doing well.
but attempting to sit in bed another hemorihasc
took place aud is under the Of his physician.
1t Is announced that the of A. ;. Barnes, who
gave $40 900 TO build Barnes Han, has given the
association about three hundred books of reference
for Bible study This needed gift. az the
university somewhat deficient I'm works In this
particular tine Of study. The library Will be named
after the giver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE BATTLE-SHIP TEXAS.
NOTIFICATIONS IN HER PLANS AND WORK TO
BE RESUMED UPON HER.

! NOTIFICATIONS IN HER PLANS AND WORK TO
BE RESUMED UPON HER.
The Board appointed last summer by Secretary
Tracy 10 compare the calculations OF weight OF the
battle ship Texas made by Chief Naval Constructor
Theodore d. Wilson and Naval Constructor f. T.
Bowles who has had charge of the construction OF
the new vessels at tho Norfolk Navy Yard, made
lis report Il few days ago, and 1t is now made
public. The designs for the Texas were purchased
from the Barrow Shlphuil1ng Company by W. q.
Whitney when Secretary OF the Navy. at cost
OF $4,000, and the designs for the machinery were
purchased ly him from Bryce Douglass, the designer
Of the engines Of some OF the Cunam steamships,
at a of $500. Work was begun TO lay the
keel OF the vessel than year ago, but when
the working plans were laid of IN tho moulding
lot at the Navy Yard. IT was found that gross mis-
calculations had been made in the plans, when required
many notifications.
Then tho Chief Naval Constructor reported that
tho weight OF her hull would be far In excess OF inc
calculations, In fact so much so that she Wouiu not
float, and Constructor Bowles differed WIN hini'
The estimates OF the Board are twenty-seVeh tons
than those OF Constructor Bowles, ana l31 IONS
less than those of Constructor wilson; but 1t makes
suggestions for several changes In the structure OF
the vessel. and notifications in the complement Oh
the crew The building of the vessel VIII DO al
once resumed and pushed as rapidly as poSSipc'
On september 4 bids were opened for the purchase
of 6OI tons Of steel plates for the vessel lheie
were only two bhders-the Linden Steel Company
and Carnegie. Phpps, & Co., OF Piftspurs' rem
Tie same works bid for the steel plates OF the amoed
cruiser Maine at the Navy Yard and the Linden
Company secured the contract at 39 cents per
pound Their bid on the plates for the Texas was
80 cents per pound and Caneae's DID was ~
cents a pound for the Texas against conss ior ,as
plates for The Mano Ibis great increase Oh bids
surprised the Navy Department ana the Do. were
c,esso ~ bIds vas due tho requirements 0f The
contract which would necesstaie1 me expenditure
Icrc rcrc two plates called for each To be ll9 inches
Vide and the largest rol IN me country is only
fnr hrutsbnr these plates. The requirements have
been mtdiGed and the new bids are expected to be
Tho contract for supplying the boilers and machinery
for the Texas has been awarded TO the Richmond
Val Locomotive Works by Secretary Tracy for
$G34 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
PROPOSING HIGH LICENSE IN IOWA.

Chicago, Dec. 1 speciaD.-A dispatch nom Iowa
10 The Tribune" states that the anti prohibition Re-
publican leaders of that State have decided to IN
troduce bill in the Legislature aboishing prohibit
ton and placing the license fee for towns Of 1000
population and less at $500, of which onehalf should
go TO the county and the remainder TO the town, and
in cities of over 1000 population, 81 900 TO be divided
equally between city and county. The local option
provisions will also DO incorporated in the BILL and
will provide for the holding Of elections TO vote upoH
the question Of license prohibition. such elections
are to be ordered only upon petitions signed BY
majority of the freeholders of the township b
which II Is proposed to have such license apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
SOME NOTES or THE TURF.

MoNMoUTH's NEW SECRETARY A HANDI-
Gaping COMMITTEE.
A winter meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club at
NcwlOrleans without Colonel Simmons? Fifty dol
lars day and the icy blasts Of New-Jersey, or
pleasant abode amcng everGrecns and the kissing
zephyrs of the great gulf THAT Is the question!
Are Judges SO scarce they should be kept in chains
and slavery Forbid IT, yc-but after ALL It must be
so. Who would help Clarence Mcdowell place the
horses If the Colonel took vacation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE ELIZABETH ENTITIES TO-DAY.

TIE ELIZABETH ENIIIEo TO-DAl.
There ought TO be some interesting racing at Eliza
beth to-day fields Of fair quality are expected To
start good track. Following are the lists OF
entries: q
FIRST RACE-pURSE 400 SPECIAL WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02


| he would return with all haste to the Office OF The
Brooklyn Jockey Club and throw himself on the
mercy OF the Dwyer Brothers. 1t is understood that
these gentlemen ever generous, were determined &c
! lot the young rascal 60 free provided he returned
the money stolen from Green Norris some 1880
and they endeavored to make this known to Nick
who it seems, has been in communication with them
| through the telegraph f however, Nick persists
in holding to the money the law Will be allowed
| to take its course and Nick" may have free board
and lodging and clothes of the moraimproving
If net eeemosynary institutions of the State.
Mr.. Crickmorc, or, more aGectionately, Kirk
stbductcd himself from his Park Row den on Saturday
and indicted himself formally into the office of
rotary of the Monmouth Park Association, with head
quar9ars at MadSon-ave. and Twenty seven HIST.
He carried his method and system with him and will
both in his new occupation. lie will need both.
1t likely that Kirk" will bother himself with
the handicapping for the association That work
will probably be undertaken by bandicapping COM
mittee, which the several Jockey clubs in the
politan circuit inclined to form before another
racing season begins Secretary Mcintyre, of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club; Secretary Lawrence. OF the
Concy Island Jockey Club, and Secretary Coser, of
the Linden Park Association, would make excellent
handicappng committee. Captain Coser believes I'm
toplofty scale for good horses and featherweights
for bad ones. His handicaps are more often by
HehtWeghts than those OF the otheF secretaries
Mr.. Mclntyre's handicaps usually go to the heavy
weights, he does not believe in crushing good
horse TO death. Mr.. Lawrence strikes happy
medium. The three would harmonic perfectly
and their work would assurcdly please not only the
public but also every variety and description OF owner
and trainer
William Easton, auctioneer soils a miscellaneous
lot Of ycarlings and racehorscs in training at 80
this morning at the Central Park Riding Academy
Annex. Among the two ear-Ods are Percy Walds
speedy colt Express, and the Bronxdaie Stables Bar
renros.
II Robert Bonner could preserve all bis trottcrs In
gallery, as Mr. Vanderbilt preserves HIS pictures,
what superb collection he would have. lie hes boon
interchangeable collector OF noted horses since 1889,
his investments in that line amounting 10 nearly
$500 900. The public Is still waiting to hear what
he paid for Sunol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
A HumOrist's Talks
To American Girls and Women.
BY ROBERT j. BURDETTE

NeW.YOrk Society.
Glimpses OF Fashionable IAfe and Women,
BY Mrs. JOHN SHERWOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

WOmam's Life in Foreign Lands,
BY several writer's travelling the faron counte
OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

William Easton. auctoneer, soils a miscellaneous
lot Of ycarlngs and racehorscs in training at 80
this morning, at the Central Park Riding Academy
Annex Among the twOy earOlds are Percy Waid's
speedy colt Express, and the BrOnxdaie Stables Bar
reDtoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
Fifteen Departments for Women,

on Practical Housekeeping, Home Dressmakng Education
Of children Care OF Flowers Artistic Needework Family
Doctor How . Dress Cheaply In Literary Circles Cook
dren, &c. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

Bright Talks with Girls,
BY the two most popular Of living English novelists
1.-THE DUCHESS and
Mrs. ALEXANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

Beautifully illustrated Poems
By the three most popular OF American reside poets
WILL CARLETON, JAMES WHIT
COMB RILEY and MARGARET
SANGSTER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-28
Probate Court.

The preliminary examination of
Geo. Mitchell, Of Pumpkin creek, on
the charge Of making a threatening
display Of deadly weapons, was up be-
fore Judge Schwartz yesterday. In
the absence Of County Attorney Bur
leigh the prosecution had been left
with Counsello- Ross, who associated
with him Mr.. Fairfield. the attorney
who just settled here, and practically
gave him charge OF the case. Mr..
Fairfield, though a stranger to our
practice. acquitted himself &C sdmira-
bly, rs to win the appreciation Of all
who were present, inducing the belief
that he will have no difficulty in
building up a practice here after his
admission. The case resulted In
Mitchell's being bound over to keep
the peace for oDe year, His Honor not
thinking the evidence sufficient TO
hold the prisoner for the action Of the
grand jury, which would entail q bill
OF expense on the county without jul I
reason.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-28
Communicated
Educational Facilities.
, yrLLowsIoSE JouRsAL.

Editor G~rLLowsfosg JouRsAL.
Thinking q few statements concern
Ing the schools Of our county might
be OF interest to your readers. I submit
the following;
District No. l. also known as Miles
City district, has 575 Of the 1869 cen.
sus pupils In the county. This district
Is the wealtbiest. II Is also the most
important, ~ il contains the only
graded school In the county. In Miles
City we have commodious ,two-story.
brick building, well s,ored with mod
ern apparatus. At pr lent 1865 pupils
are IN attendance. Something lesr
than q year ago the trustees wisely
adopted an excellent course Of STUDY.
together with rules and regulation,
such ~ are In use In the most pro.
gresslvc towns and cities throughou,
the United States. Let us note som,
Of tbeprogress made under the present
system. The report Of school month
ending March 10th, 1858, shows is:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-28

Red Ward has got a saw that will
cut iron. He found this out acciden.
tally yesterday while engaged in saw
ing of the end of a billiard cue. The
cae was loaded with about five inches
of half-inch round iron, and Red
sawed and sawed long enough TO bring
down a cottonwood tree, but made
very slow progress with the cue
Losing his temper at last be hit the
u against the floor, breaking 1t off at
the sawed part, when there was re-
vealed the bar of iron into which he
had cut perhaps an eighth Of an inch.
1t was real funny for everybody except
Red.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-28
spIing Millinery Goods.

We have received and are now show
ing our spring styles in hats and bon
nets, which include the very latest
novelties of the eastern markets. Hav-
ing q large and varied assortment of
these goods we feel confident that We
can please all. Not only will our stock
be found satisfactory, but our prices
will also, as we will make them to suit
the times. Call ut IA parlors over
Birkle q Truscett's store and see for
yourselves. MISSES MCCARTHY. .