davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
p1qy1F1Ep PROTEST FROM PRINCETON.


There was a special meeting OF the graduate - n
visory Committee and OF the undergraduate I iRin
sentatfves OF the Intercollegiate Football As,O
Monday evening. The former passed me lea9 2csn
given below IN spite Of the protests I'll Mt pnSer
Edwards, Prncetons representatve ln 1yhos. re-.
graduate body then ndOrsed this action. lh-a.,'Js
oIutfons are the outcome Of the most uIfalr H.
that one college ever resOrted to IN order 10 urP ~
another OF undOubted rights. Princeton taAis ,n,
position and believes that It IS but Just ana ors
able one She objects IN no way 10 the r',DIu In
themselves; the contrary iavors mahI'R i s.lf
more stringent has long been felt' tlat III N :,
PROTECTION some such action must De takeh' al' -
breaches Of faith in this direction IN former year,
10 be- given any consideration II would have Dee n
fitting hal She been The author instead OF me OpPoud
OF these resolutions She does however, oDJet a.. -.
most strenuously the time OF This acton Oi.' ~
tustlce would dictate this, for II This precru'"' y.
eS tabshcd what guarantee Is one college 10 nav az.
after having trained team under system tlp. -.
out the season that when tho time for The ma - ~.
approaches. the essentials Of both VIII nor r. "a!
arbitrary resolutions. declared inadniss'Dlc - IA
be NOT enough. have the constitution oI ~ ~ IA
sOciation distinct Oh the point. II article three VI w.
constitution means anything II means thai AL cha'.
10 20 into effect must be finally approved al .I
meeting OF the Advisory Committee held IN MAY anu
thar then no changes shall le made uutl me iDu'~o
spTinc This IN brlcl Is Princeon's POSITION Ho"
which she will not recede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
LECTURES TO BE GIVEN AT BR

COURSE ON SOCIAL REFORMS AND THE RAIL
ROAD ouEsTIoN-sPoRTs.
Providence r. L. Nov. 10 O5peciaD.-At the annual
meeting OF the Historical and Economic Association
this week. the following list of lectures an
nounced. November IL Professor Woodrow wilson
OF WESLEYAN University on What Ought the Govern
ment To pos : November IS, the Rev. John @. Brooks
of RrocA ton on A scheme Of Social and Economic
Reform It's Fl story and Present Application Novem
Der IS. Judge Francis wsyland. of New-Haven. OF
Prison Reform December ., Professor F. W. Taussg
Of Harvard University. on "Worhngmens Insurance,
Compulsory end Voluntary: December o. General
Francis A. Walker Of Boston on The New Nationalist
Party December 16. DR.. Edward Everett Hale. Of
Boston, on The Charitable Work Of the State Jan
uary g. Professor Davis r. Dewey Of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology on The Development Of Means
Of Transportation and It's Effects January 10, Edward
Atkinson of Boston, on Railroads Factor in the
Economic Development Of Nation" January 90
Henry G. Gardner Of Brown University on "The
State Railway system OF Burope7 /; January 81. DR.
Edwin T. A. seligman, of Columbia College. on "Thel
Railway Problem of the Unted States
The Glee Club Is carefully practising for the win
tar's engagements The fist entertainment will be
given IN sayles Memorial Hall December IL 4
trip is to be taken during the holidays, beginning at
Hartford on December IL number Of dates have
been secured IN NewYork State, the club intending
go far west Buffalo.
The Canoe Club has reorgsnized and elected officers
for the ensuing year.
Interest In football which has been lately revived
is greatly ncr asing and the eleven quickly formed
is bringing out some excellent players, and furnishes
evidence that by another year Brown Will be able TO
take her place In that sport among the colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
SOME reforms THAT ARE NEEDED

A VIGOROUS SERMON BY THE REV DR.. r. S.
MACARTHUR IN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Rev DR. R. s Macarthur preached last even
ing at Calvary Baptist Church on The Church ana
Political Parties and Duties" The Church, ne sah'
should recognize her responsibility for good civil
government and he continued: Civil government
Is OF God; anarchy Is Of the devil The indifference
Of otherwise good men to the performance Of their
political duties should be rebu&ed. We are ali OF
us proud of our American citizenship, but how do
We discharge our duties citizensi From
one large apartment house in the shado"
Of Calvary Church steeple but one
vote was cast ar the recent election. and on Ffthave
the vote IS sadly dispDportionate 10 the population
But the worst elements of the community will vote.
They will vote early and they would vote often II
they could. How can have clean politics if clean
men refuse to do their plain duty Religious men
should be better citizens because of their religion and
should be ashamed to admit that they take no interest
in politics
Men who won't take the pains 10 vote don't
deserve good government. Who are the rulers OF
New York; Where do they live? Where are they
tonight Answer those questions and you go
far 20 instlfy tho criticism that popular rule
Is failure in large cities We need more religion
IN politics man who is much concerned with
the affairs OF another world that he has 10 time TO
nerform his duties in this world Will never set 10
hotter one The Church should approve the good ana
condemn the bad In politics. and the words politics
and statesman should be rescued from the opproorum
that sometimes ATTACHES to them and should be re-
stored 10 their original and noble meanings. We are
all Of us responsible for the degeneracy into which
these words have fallen. We allow the ignorant and
vicious to usurp the seats of power, and they
hiring disgrace upon our institutions and
,non our political nomenclature. There are
some as good men in politics a. there ever were
We crlticlse them freely when we think them wrong
et MS be as prompt with our praise and support when
they right - .o,..uot erootsc
reforms lie advocated raising the pay OF legislators
hocane spotless men cannot afford 10 accept such
Dsces the restriction Of the suffrage to men VINO can
read the Declaration OF Independence the CQnsutu
Ion and the names on their ballots the shutting out
M Ignorant immigrants paupers, Anarchists ana an
chr criminals and the application OF the same rules
~ ,be Golden Gate and at Castle Garden, the pOtec
n ~ the coored man al the south I'm the exercise or
his rights OF suffrage the enactment OF oaot REFORM
Laws irrespective OF party lines and the DreakIhg
down of the saloon an organized pOlltlcal Ioce'
The saloon in politics. he said, T. the most lerrc
,enacc 10 American institutions. There arr American
noIItlcians whose throne J. whiskeY barfel, thelr
iriumphal chariot beer waeJn, and their scepue d
teddy stick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
DR.: HENRY VAN DYKE ON CREED-MAKING
EXPRESSING THE BELIEF THAT THE SCHOLAR
SHIP OF TO-DAY CAN PRODUCE A BETTER
..nRrn

SHlP OF TO-DAY CAN PRODUCE BEIIEH
vKEED THAN ANY NOW IN USE.
The Rev. DR.. Dyke. OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church, preached last Sunday on No Babies in
Hen.' and yesterday on a Heaven fun OF Little
Children In previous sermon, founded
on Hosea vi. 3. and Hebrews x, %. while
be did not mention the proposed revision OF the
Westminster Confession OF Faith. he made the follow
ing reference TO the formation Of creed which shows
him to be in favor Of one, statement
Of the old doctrines:
What shall We say, then. OF any human interpreta
ton Of the Word Of God Shall we say that II IS
final, exhaustive, infaible. and invoke curse upon
him that taketh anything from or addeth anything
TO this book which hath made? I trow not. st.
Augustine was a great man and wise interpreter OF
the scriptures but think the Reformers saw little
further into the Word of God than he did. Calvin
and Knox great men, and they did glorious work
but there something reserved for the fathers Of
the Westminster Assembly learn and teach, that
without them their foerunners should not be perfect
And does any suppose that since these brave men
died two centuries of Bible study, two centuries Of
Christian lfe centuries OF missionary effort, have
gone for nothing in the enlightenment Of the Church
That would be an amazing supposton.
"The truth Is that the Church, holding fast the
profession of her faith, has in grace and in the
knowledge OF the Lord Jesus Christ. There are good
and learned and orthodox living to-day who have
gone as far beyond the venerable Dr. Twfsse In the
understanding Of the Scriptures as the venerable Dr.
Twisse went beyond the still more venerable Father
Augustine And there Is no reason in the world why
the reformed churches OF Chrstendom, joining IN
council of their wfSest and most consecraed men, shall
not express for this age brief clear statement OF
their agreement in the essential truths OF the CHRISTIAN
religon-whlch should be at once shorter and more
complete, simpler and more satisfactory. than any
statement of doctrine that any one of them has made IN
the past. In that creed though had but zen para
craphs there would certainly be room for four great
truths: The funess of the Fatherhood of God the
.4,-f,v Fvfar a
Goepel and the consequent duty of the Church TO
proclaim il TO all men in love and sincerity For
the declaration such creed as that by the huch
I love | do not hesitate 10 pray constantly and
feryently.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
NEW PAsroR,s FIRST SERMON.

rhe Rev. Or. Jacob Embury Price, VINO was re-
Gently called be pastor of st. Jamess Methodis'
Episcopal Church. at Madis)navc AMI One-huhurcu'
and-twenty sixthst delivered his first sermon 10 Ms
new charge yesterday morning The congregation
was large and many expressions of satisfaction and
Measure in their new pastor were given by members
Of the congregation.
Dr. Price is about forty five years Old ana Is
married His last charge the Adams Street Church.
the leading one Of scranton, Penn. He was for a
time one Of the faculty Of the Pennington Seminary
OF New-JerSey, and In l550 entered the New-JeIsey
Conference a. pastor OF st. James'S Church, New
Rrnnswirk Dr. Price is a era luate OF the Dckn-
on Theological College having gained the head Of his
class of 1876 AT twenty eight he was chosen orator
az the celebration OF the l1Oh anniversary OF ASH
ngt0n's birthday az Scranton. He recently publish d
Volume OF Biblical research entitled The Book
Divine which has been the subject of considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
1900 STUDENTS AT CORNELL.
THE NEW UNIVERSITY SENATE-ATHLEIIC

Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. 10 tSpeciaD.-The new register
Of Cornell viii have 800 names. There are o2i stu
dents In the corps Of cadets this year Dr. HITCHCOCK
professor of physical culture has found that the aver
age lung capacity Of Cornell students Is 424 ltres
The freshmen average 3.92 Hires seven months Of
bill climbing reach the university usually increases
the lung capacity 80 liires. the last meeting Of
the Board of Trustees University senate was formed
composed of all the full professors all the faculties
The special function Of this Senate will be TO consider
and recommend 10 the trustees persons for appoint
ment 10 vacant professorships.
Beginning with the autumn of SOL. person over
tventyone wears of age Will be allowed compete for
scholarships. nor can any one compete for second
time.
some Of the students in slbey College are designing
new rowing machine. especially adapted to teaching
the wrist movement az the end of the stroke. II is
said thai perfected this machine will be far superior
10 the present STYLE and will turn the arm nearly
well a. regular shell work.
The game OF lacrosse Is booming here at present
The interest will soon exceed that IN football.
On Thursday evening Professor Newhury gave an
sxhiotion lantern views Of the Paris Exposition az
L0sr5 Hall in the city, for the benefit OF the pro
posed city hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
4 CATHOLIC CLUB AT YALE.
.rr poorpsnn TEAM IMPRovIYG-MEET1Ne OF
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS.

COLLEGE PRESIDENTS.
sswt3ave~ Conn. Nov. 10 (specian.-The Catholic
sssenss at Yale have formed society known as the
Yale Catholic Union The aim of the society is to
he principally literary, and all Catholics IN the
University are eligible 20 membership.
The faculty Of the Yale Medical School have TOT
same time contemplated the establishment OF schooi
Of Pharmacy at Yale, and the Connecticut Associs
ton of Pharmacy has appointed a committee 10 A.
sist IN the project .u.r,,
Professor Summers lectures on political econo"l,
are to be printed by private enterprise ana SOU
Ave cents copy. - ..,or+
The football team is developing surpriSns o.,
and the prospect Of success Is much orsn'0' A''
Yale. -, ,..n Alled
The rowing tank in the gymnasium noo On 1,
with water and soon rhe crew VIII Pi -
aauv The freshman GLASS contains sono -
oarsmen and a more Muscular set OF ieho"s ''''-
enter university. ,. ho,a q. tho
,o,se ~ presidena Dwight was severely soI.o'
-. ,ha, president Eliot of Harvard, auVocseo
s,.stn, three years course ID all c"eses-
ee'.o ..,,r,on s,udents could easily finish salts
Al a,rse IN sree years. Other pres'oen$
fac0fy. ,TdorSa the idea. OF President EIloI Iney
did nW - er leas. four years should De devoted
tbouset, course and they reminded the Harvard
20 - 8af Young who are poor nave me
pic. aved Tor them 10 graduate, there Demg 1unos
iIberafy provided TO aSslsV 'hem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
PAIL RIVER LINE. Boston, SO,
THE SrNDIY rRIRUNE

Mr.. smaey wrote in The sunday Tribune on Mr.,
Giadslone's latest speech at saltney: letter from
Consantnople described the political perils with which
the Sultan Is at present surrounded correspondent
in Paris discussed recent marriages at tho
French capital letter from Guatemala contained
some Interesting facts about the conditions of industry
IN that republic; the career OF Rubes Burrows, the
train robber sketched In a humorous article;
There was IN usual amount of domestic correspondence
and the regular features OF the sunday Issue were
brilliantly maintained All the news Of the day was
given fully. Copies may SIN be had Il tho ofAes =
BY mail. Twenty pages. Price I'VE eonts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
oFWHAT USE Are THE SPEcIFICATIONS'
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF CONTRACT IL STREET
PAVING.

PAVING.
It has been Observed that many Of the blocks now
being used in repairing ard paving several streets III
the city do not conform the specifications OF Inc
Department Of Public Works which call for granite
blocks less than eight nor more than t"e"'
inches long, and less than three nor more 'iai
four and a half inches wide II Is asserted by Inc
Engineering and Building Record that blocks nav
been used which exceed both in length and "dlh
the maximum allow Ell, being a much a. hile'n
inches long. As the price OF each paving blucA .
the same, whatever its dimensions may De- the lo"'
number used In laying square yard OF paVemonV
viii obviously give contractors CORES ponulhs III
crease Of profits. Referring TO this failure 10 con-
form 10 the specifications OF the Department ana -
pecially 10 an interview with Commissioner "liOS
Oh the subject in which he declared thai IL IcS'S
did not matter II the blocks somewhat longer VI
wider than the Specifications, provided only tho'0 VI
the length and width were used IN me s1-
course, a dealer in paving blocks said last week
II It really does not make any difference, why Is
it that the Commissioner has Insisted upon aderHe
10 the terms Of the Specifications in giving out CON
tracts for Iepayng the streets and causing an ino''
in the contract prices If blocks were used when
exceed the maximum length and width allowed Oy
the specifications. ard If they make good paw
ment as those now used, would Ike 10 hh"" WY
it would not be a good idea to save the CITY S"Ni0
money by diminishing the contract prices TO sulh az
tAt.lt ds NOuAl De lefMlttl ny AAi "
blocks. It seems strange that Comml9soncf "IiaI T
should ind out now that good pavencn's ar i' Tie
wth larger blocks than those PROVIDED Tor III wv,
specifications when number Of contracts have w ~
let OUT during the summer which can ior Jun.
conform 10 The present specifications thereby necrs
stating greater expense 10 the city than II laise'
blocks were used ID.
contractor at present engaged IN the work ~
LAYING pavements said that there was not sentl
violation Of the terms OF the sIeclhcatiuna III usN'e
blocks largs.r than th0ec allowed. ami that such
thing was impossible. by reason of the vigilance ne I
the ns pectors employed by the department II
believed that naveuleufs male OF blocks OF the spTl-
fed size we're better than made 81 larger sne;
and IN view of that fact the city should be expecieu
10 pay greater price for Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
WHO WILL wIN-HARvARD OR PRINCETON?
THE FIRST GREAT GAME OF THE SEASON TO
BE PLAYED ON SATURDAY.

THE FIRST GREAT GAME OF THE SEASON TO
BE PLAYED on SATURDAY.
The first of the three great games which VIII decide
the championship of the Intercollegiate Football AS
ISOLATION will take place on Saturday at Cambridge
when Harvard and Princeton will play their annual
game Harvard Princeton and Yale have prac
finished their smaller games, which are regarded IN
the light OF skrmsheS. This year the sldrmishes In
one or two instances notably the Yale-Unvesi ty Of
Pennsylvania game, developed INTO closely contested
battles. The season has been more exciting than
ever on this account. Now that the decisive cham
pionshp games are hand the intensity of the ex-
element has found vent in old fashioned pou
zeal way. There seems 10 be unusual amount OF
buf' In this campaign News comes from Prince
ton that Harvard has protested fifteen OF her players,
although only players named in the dispatches
while Princeton has realiated by protesting four Of
Hsvard's players. 1t generally understood that
Princeton had dropped wagenhurst, In view Of the
decision Of the Graduate Advisory Committee, and also
that the standing OF several of the Harvard men had
been settled by the statements of Secretary BOlles Of
Harvard. The Graduate Advisory Committee viii be
compelled TO look into these protests Immediately.
The tone OF Captain Poes statement published yes
teriay indicates that Princeton men are UP In arms
Harvard men here do not accept the Interpretation
given 10 this by Princeton correspondents
that Harvard and Yale intend force Princeton out
of the association IL is understood that the Grad
nate Advisory Committee Will meet possibly 10 day
and settle the protests. Then the whole story will
come out.
The game between Harvard and Princeton Will be
groas struggle Harvard is said 10 have the best
team that she ever had and a captain who has been
pneouaIled at Cambridge for years Princeton's team
. aid N be as GOOD as that Of De Camps which de
Seafed Yale IA 1885 through Lamar's memorable
Football enthusiasts here TAX good deal OF tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

element of locality important, if NOT iS Vale
factor OF the game. George Woodruff, an on, 800
player and captain Of Yae's Varsity crew VI of
viii be the rieree and stage. of Yale the oaIne as
Saturdays game. The teams have been pa!IntSo,l
follows Harvard-Rushers. Hutchinson. l'iah' ", "a
Cranston TIon centre, r. 1raIord, stF knvS h,acEs
ee and Saxe. full-backs Tranorl '93. Primo ,
Rushers, Warren Easement. - mes klsgs Poe
centre. Janeway and Donneliy quar- III hack
capfain; half-backs Black and Channins' iun-oS'A'
Amcs. r>,-..,or men
a large delegation Of Harvard and PilhcetOr ros
OF this city will 90 Cambridge 10 see inc sA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
,e-will offerings for the fulalment of this

by their ee-will offerings for the fulhlment OF this
obligation.
-. That, In accordance with the practice hitherto
observed in this Church. liberty of opinion 10 allowed
such points in the Standards not entering into te
substance OF the faith the inter- rotation OF the
six days In the Mosaic account Of the creation e
Church guarding against the abuse of this liberty TO the
injury Of its unity aud peace"
The following question Of the formula contains me
terms In which the Subordinate Standards are accepted
by the oficebearers Of the Church DO you ac-
knowledge the Westminster Confession OF Faith ana the
Longer and Shorter CatechismS an exhibition OF the
in which you understand the Holy scriptures,
this acknowledgment being made in view OF the eN.
plantations contained In the Declaratory Act OF
synod thereanentg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
Most WOmen'S Troubles

are BY dsordered stomach The genuine Carlsbad
sprudel Salt is positive remedy for dlsordered stom
aeh. Secure only the genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11
THE MAKEUP OF HARvARD'S ELEVEN.
THE MEN WHO WILL PLAY AGAINST PRINCETON
YALE

AND YALE.
Cambr,dre Mass Now lO.-The eleven with
which Harvard will confront her two great opponents
Princeton at Cambridge next Saturday, and Yale at
Springfield a week later, is now pretty dehntey de
cided upon. B. w. Traford, 93, viii be fui'DacR'
He played Exeter last year. and has developed great
skin in kicking goals Harvard has never had full
back before who could kick goals from the field with
any success Traford is also good at blocking. and Is
in short man of whom great deal may be expected
For halfbacks, there are SAKE L. s. Lee, 81, ana
Fearing '93 all Of whom fairly good men, SAKE
PLAYED with Wesleyan Ia 1855, and has PLAYED In the
Harvard eleven more less since. He is not a
brilliant player but has good head. and IS sure tn
make use of his chances. Lee played in the same
ulace last wear He is a frst-csss runner, and II
he once gets started IS pretty 10 make touch
down lie is apt 10 tumble however. and Is too umid
to make headway against a really good eleven Fear
ing is not as brilliant player Lee, but he has
more sand and he has done some very good work.
Dean will play quarterback lie IS Hight, but quick
and pucky. The rush-line is not wholly settled. In
all probability Tilton will play centre and CranstOn
and p Iraiford l. S.. guards. Tlton is heavy
man. and can hold his opponent well. Cranston
played last year. and IS well known that whoever
plays opposite him has his hands fun. Traford,
L. s. is brother of Traford '93. lie played in last
years eleven and is a 1Tstclass man. blanchard
and Cumnock Will fill out one end Of the line.
Blanchard is capable Of making hne fuShes' WINE
Gnmnock is always the alert and Will capture
any man who attempts 10 20 around the left end.
Upton, '93 a member Of last years Andover team.
will play either tackle end. Hutchinson, OF last
years Varsity crew, has been playing end. but has
lately been transferred the second eleven. SO that
it i, doubtful who will play right end. Crosby, 81,
Of the eleven may play there, though he Is rather
light IIallowen '03 is perhaps the most promising
candidate for the place Among the other candidates
for the ru,LIine Goldsmith, 81 suckney 80. and
Johnson, l. : Goldsmith is strong. but slow stick
ney plays a rushing game. The play of the IAN on
the whole oose. though this will probably be rom
eded The men do not play well together blocking
off being especially poor. If hard work and deteI-
minatOn, and energy the part OF the captain, are
worth anything, Harvard ought certainly to make a
good showing.
j. & BourlnOt, clerk OF the Canadian House OF Com
mons delivered lecture here Thursday evening, on
The Relations Between the United States and Can
ada
The number Of lockers in the gymnasium has never
been equal the demand and l25 new ones are being
put in making the total number over loo, which
shows that the students certainly do not neglect their
physical WelEDeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-11

chancal Engineers which viii DO held IN New. York
near the middle Of The month.
The new annual is to be called The Links