New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
HISTORICAL STUDIES AT HOPKINS.
PHYSICAL TRAIN1Ne-cLAss OyYIcERs.


Baltimore, Nd, Oct 10 gpeciar,-The historical
department OF the Hopkins has attained v.do N1
utataon not only among the installations Of Learning
N this country, but Also among the univoenuos On
nnrope. 1t IL In charge Of Dr. Adams and ETY. ma
Ii W the high grade Of Its various pubncsuon' n.
II has attained 50 much prominence. OF ne esht
sfsdasse students In history and politics VINO recovo
Their Doctors degree Inst June, all have reoeiVso nm
porsant and lucrative places in colleges o. THIS
country Three other students of the gradna'e
have also BEEN called 10 good places These are 'o
h Commons. who has accepted 1T instruc'o1smp 10
pohdoaa economy at Wesleyan University "neN LII.
Stevens, ono Of this years gradnstess Is professor
history; Frederick W. speirs, who has been appointed
TO teach history and politics for year IN the sssse
University Of South Dakota, in place OF PROFESSOR
Scott, who has to the Hopkins to pursue grad
uste studies; William c. Webster who has acoeptoo
the chair Of history In the Cornell College Of Iowa
The seminary this session will have more stuoenc
than last year. Twenty former Students mc'n"nS
those who received their bachelor degree sss juno
are coming back, and thirteen new men are on the
roll Several now and attractive courses have been
arranged President Gilman Will lecture on the
Geography and History of the Mediterranean; Dr.
Albert shaw on American Cities and Their Present
Problems; Professor ] Franklin jameson. OF brown
University, 4" The Constitutional and Pohicai His
tory of the southern States DR.. J. ~ vincent on
The Sources Of History, and Professor Woodrow VII
son, Of Princeton, has been re-engaged TO oehVer
course on Administration and Public Law.
Dr. Edward N. Hartweu, director OF the gy mnaauH',
has arrived home from Europe, having travelled
through England, France, Germany. Swftzeriahd anu
Sweden gathering material for series OF lecures on
physical culture, which he Is r. deliver 10 Boston
this winter and which will probably be repeated at
the university DR.. Hartwell spent about SIX weeks
In England. where he made special stndy OF the
English aground system and also revised Tor the
Trnitah Sfafa NJ EdurntiUQ q
PLY steal Training In American Colleges
The class of '93 has elected these officers: Presa-
dent Douglass H. Thomas, IT,; Nicepresloent' Janes
w. Young; secretary. Edwin J. Turnbull; treasurer
Charles w. Newhall; executive committee Z. D. rem
rose, J. L. S. Lee and Joseph s. Ames, j.; deiesase
TO the matriculatc society, W. s. Blacklon' 'aro'n
and white are the class col"rs
Ordinary Hopkins scholarships have been awarded
10 c. c. schenok, NJ. A. soper. T. l.. opie, L. z.
Hamburger and H. P. Doweu.
The Rev Josiah Strong, the author OK our
Country ectured before the university \. NJ u y.
last week President Gilman. in speaking OF lue
financial outlook of the univ Gritty. says tnat
OOO lately unproductive by reason of the baitimore
and Ohio Railroad Company not paying DIVIDENDS on
its common stock, Is now invested In new security
Welding a fixed and satisfactory income. Inc uni
yersity has already been the recipient OF numerous
generous gifts, but more buildings are needed. lhe
increase In the accommodations has not kept pace
with the growth Of the Institution In the numOer VI
its students and the increase in it's work Inc library
which now includes over 10000 Volumes, needs mucn
larger rooms the ading-room, the resort Oh ~"
scholars, ls inadequate . -.ruo. ,h.
The entire faculty OF the unxersiE Ts inio an
addition to the chemical laboratory Mtn0oHn Ss
paiherd it, historic associations. In referring 10 the
Change President Gilman said: In Hopkins Hail
held our nrs 70 a d.rees there
the Biuntschn library presented By the German
citizens Of baltimore; there The promsis.ron y yS
Justce Waite discussed OF John Marshall bis great
predecessor there may almost say. As Ghbon said
Of Christ Church .1 01i eyen ashion' ~
The Hopkins University Young Mems Chrsoan
Association has been reorganzed ior IRE session. % th
social feature is Levering Hall course OF lectures
on the Religion Of the World Will be gwen under
the auspices of the association on alternate Sundays
by members OF the university and prominent CLERGY.
en of the city. PRESIDENT Gilman opened the course
ISOLATION President. DR.. ". ID. Learned Vice
president. Il. {. steiner; treasurer. peltno Ame,'
Hanson HISS The executive council is composed OF the
above officers and the following: Professor e.. ii.
Emmott. C.. F. Woods. IT.. W. Howe Tolman. and ;.
There are promising Prospects for an eS1ent s slse
Dr. F. NJ. Warren win contlnne in the directorship
Among the principal sinners viii be wmot TRIM.
r1son c. Morton stewart. IT.. James F.: H.wes, il.
Nelson p Carey. j. 5. Hodges. {. K. Mckay. j. p.
T banjo hs ee ad A e f "a and in
creased in membership. Harry Mcknower is the
popular president. and the crack piekers are George
william L. Blackford.. Douglass II. Thomas. IT,.
". r. Mckneen. c. A. smith. J. 5. Hodses and F. d.
Among the new members OF the faculty is Dr.
Alfred Gudeman. who has been engaged to lecture
on classical philosophy. DR.. Gndeman was graduated
from Columbia. IN 1883 and spent several years n
the study Of the classical languages and literature At
the University OF Berlin.