davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
HARVARD


REJOICING OVER \ NICAhlOCS NlOIV"i'
c,r,rtdco Mass. Nov 30 CSpeciaD-rle prevalent
feeling Of satisfaction over thc llarVaolale foolua
,o has hcon strengthened by the result Of the Yale
princeton game Conclusions drawn from com
r,, =, corcs are al best uncertain; but the over
vholnlnc defeat that Yale gave Princeton seems u
make il clear that Harvard could al least nave beaten
Princeton this year and might possibly hd'c rc'cIeo
t,, score Of last years Harvard princeton game INA"
Harvard men take satisfaction, rs uey uhooHbtdN 40
in this logical victory over ihcr "'u oPp'"'"' - -.
Indication that there is stll desire to compare tine
r;, NJ I'M, two colleges Indirectly, II not Otherwise
1,h cIosa of the outdoor athletic season has come
1uo ,,arva nj Vale freshman game wound up iCotbaI
the float at the Weld boat holisc has been 'aN'h ''
and fine weather Is much TOO cold Tor tAhi'' h"'s
will ne hcnccorth the only exercise III the cPen 'r
an THANKSGIVING Day a number Of Harvard IN iVli
p,r1 in The crosscoun'ry T' OF the boston ,"cu'
Association and J. Na:icy. ". waS the - MAJ ~
,rro,rsr,,.nc oav was holiday III n" q TmrhIN
NJ, ro university. Thanksgiving SOW w''s heid
in Apple,on Chapel or Tuesday afternoon co'''s""h
',ai+ o,tirclv Of music CARROTS Thanksgiving can
alta WA, sung the regular boy Choir BENG au'u ID
Il choir from one OF the Boston churchc''
The COLLEGE regulations, as distributed recently 10
,o ,oy n,e,nbcrs Of tho college. are, with Siight
.na,ge. the same as those Of l@s. year rhe alVra
In, I'm Nh. constitution Of tfc faculty nave hlIic
one or two changes IN "orcmy h',ssa - "''o
Nh liberation Of -,nio'a iIor pescrlbtG I@, ,curd
". .l,c of.ttc- # ne ,',Iol,.y have bcL liHl'c'I
called "CcD!hcF i'iC I'l'
10 49, .s,r"Tary NJ Chamberlain. has ben dlp'1i"N
10 IT, new 6hr Suspension +, now lens MAE y
t6n I'D vu,i,g of the rule it was SEPARATION from 'o
coll g ouly: 49,, ,..,,-, -, the college
iIoI,>s"' TX; vc,L his subject The Old
Tc"ism"nt in the Light Of Hebrew History - mi
TSo Rt REV. Ethelbcr Talbot, d. d.; ~. ~ ; "'
,onsrv T,lop Of wyoming and Idaho la, aIufe,t ,
Tho ~ raul's society and the Young Mems '"''"'"
Association. $500 ~ ,.o,o1 . regul,r editor
Of The Ccrim-On.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
RUTGERS.

New. brunswick y. j., Nov. 30 (spcciah.-lhe
trustees at their meeting this week did large amount
Of business the meeting being more largely attchu"'
than nsual Dr. Scott the new prcsidut, was elected
,r-,stec and lie will be sworn in at the neat meet
ing December 90 ct which time he Will probably
assume the duties Of the presidency, though I'll" c'r'
monial Inauguration will probably not take place until
the early part Of February. II is source OF Tc!o'n-
among the friends Of the college that the choice 'i INT
nominating committee was unanimously adopted by
the trustees and that tie students, ~ WIN one N'
praise the selection Or. scott. WHO eN'ccnhtN
modest is very courteous and is the ldol oi the
studcn.s He IS a thorough scholar but Unite WIN
this a Commemorative business ability and Is known 10
have modern as well a. good ideas as 10 discipline.
Ever since he has been connected with the colce" ne
has shown the most devoted Interest In It's affair ana
being lover Of proper athletic sports IT i believed
they will thrive under hi administration uoieh h''
n the neglect OF brain culture. 1t has, Of conrfe not
vet bcnn determined what chair he viii take but II is
hello, ed he will retain the he now occupies, that
NJ history. political economy and Constitutional law.
The Board authorized the rebuilding Of the buildings
recently destroyed ~ ire at IN" experiment stAtoh
FARM but it Is thought that in the future moro alto"
ton will he paid TO agricultural and horticiurai rN
pcrlnents than heretofore, though the ~ y VIII di'
/ receive attention. ,t.... .
Two ~ Rutgers students, H. Fuller and Livingston
NorraD were Injured by the fall OF the grand 9iid ~
Inc Yaie.lrnccton game Tuesday. but ar recover
ing Tho sympathies OF Eutgcr- wer "Ith I!'h, c,ou
and many Of them are cut OF p0 kc through tho ii!iu
~ thelr faVOrites to win large number attcnds inc
The contract for grading the new athletic Grounds
/ has Iccn awarded end work has cOmmenccl TIE
| work will cost about $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
SWAPTHMOItE.

Swarthmorc. Penn, Nov - tSpeciaD. There has
been great JOY at >Wa"thmOrc the last week over th,
victory over llavcr;ord last week. Both college, had
mad" the most strenuous efforts in preparation. and
while Iavcr!od had tie heavier team the mi vidual
PLAYERS on swagthm1rc's team wcr, far better. The
football teams have gone out Of training, aud gym
na,ium work and croo-country ran, VIII be used
- nt the athletes for the work In the spring.
over half the students LETT college over ThanSs-
giving many Of them going 10 meet classmates in tie
noghbJrlOoG.
Amo- Bou,aI lcctugcd under the auspices of the
Eunomian Literary society on Friday evening. Ills
subject was Arctic Regions and lie is one uf
the survivors Of DR.. kancS eveltful expedition. he
was thoroughly couvcr.aut with his topic.
Dr. Day and Profess Brardsl'y and HJsdlcy have
founded a Tea hcrs Muua! Benefit Ass JciarlOn. with
It's Headquarters ~ SwarthmJr'. II resembles in Is
clara ter the associations under WHICH, % many other
prOlcs ,iOns have banded together for mutual in
terests and promises TO DC u decided success. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
nryrnAL rurnLoGrcAL SEMINARY.

The Junior clas, has elected IT. pre- eh''r'
Tires prcccutor, now are; For the senior 80.
Guy l. wallis, Of the diocese 81 Washington l"' ~
middle. elias, f. ". Jewell. 3. \ dlobar ColcS'' "
r,c diocese Of Western Michigan: and for The luh''
cla-s Henry T. Carver. b. \. 81 stephens ''"'s .
Professor Walpole. VI. \. Cambridge professor "
,,r,tl, Theology has been elected By Trinity Par'''
to serve ON Il, stan Of priests 1t IS understood A.
he IN, accepted and VIII serve az such times anu
rr,res a.. shall IL, assigned him by the rector
1b, seminary library has received a valuable DON
from Iudrc shea. II /, the Holy Gospels In Mgo
SAXON. Northumbrian. and Old Mcrciau. Win tIeSs
a,, coatcd the ancient Latin versions contained I'D V'
Iindisf,rpc and RuSlvorih manuscripts The "h''
has been eitcd by the Rev. W W. sheit of 'amhr"Se
University. for the syndcs OF the University fie.~
The volume is valuable ard costly addition 10 INC
material the seminary already POSSESSES for teNtu@i
criticism and research IN the ancient versions ol 'i0
New Testament. - 80, ,o-s
,r,.ai deal II enthusiasm has been created herse
ny me publication OF the long looked for decision e.,
IN, Archb, shop Of Canterbury on the Bishop OF Llnroi
49, c A. il /, such sweeping NndicatIcn OF hslpp
King II has met a most cordial reception AT te HAus
% the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington, Nov. - Cspcclal-Thc event the
week at the University % America IA, b"rn The
Thanksgiving Day celebration. mas Of thank
giving Was offered IN the morning, followed b. tie
public recitation In English, Of the Prayer f,r An
thorirics.7 The form used the famous ono
drawn up by Archb,,h p Carroll, cousin Of Carroll
Of Carrolton, and himself the first bishop IN the
United states and The first primaic Of The Catholl,
Church iu America.
The day w., q treble holiday At the university fD'
Thursday is the usual weekly free day. AMI Noycm
Der - is the seventeen birthday Of tle loyd and
vcncraicd DR.. Hewitt.
The public lecture on Wednesday afternoon wa,
delivered by the Rev. Dr. T.. l.. Chapcc, on "ht
Gregory the Great, hi, Writings
ON Friday. the Rev. Clarence T.. WOOfman "a au
e. position the theory and practical workings -. a.,
dy IaIO iIachi.e.
The Rev. Thomas DtiOrnan VIII begin On ncNi
wednesday course Of puDlic lectures The Fin,
Ars In the Middle Ages ON Friday ChcyalicI
Elmer X. Reynolds VI. D.. will lecture on THE Man
uiacturc and Usc Of Aboriginal stone Implements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

eouth Bethlehem, Penn, Nov ~ 'SpHcfIL-I''
football team left the 2Gth inst, IN private car
for their Southern trip. The first game. on Thanks
giving DAY. was AZ Annapolis with the Naval Cadets.
Iohcll won easily by score Of 81 10 1. As Johns
Hopkins University has no football team thcFc WIZ
be no came I'm Baltimore, was originally Intended
unless Dashicl who played With Leigh last year
should prove successful In his attempt 10 MAKE up
a team. We are confident Of winning tie game WIN
the Columbia Athletic Club at Washington.
Examinations begin December H. College closes
Dec nbcr II and Ieopens January :.
The lacrosse men practising weekly, ara inc
baseball men have also been out several times.
Professor Harding, professor OF physics, las 1Hr
chased quite an amount Of new physical apparatus
this term lie also approved several designs fr TIC
new laboratory, and they now being discussed 10y
the trustees.
Lehigh alumni societies have been formed In New
York and Chicago-thc first Of the kind
Dr. Worcester male new plan III regard 10 Hl-
Bible lectures. Instead Of selecting MS subject, ~
random from the Bible heretofore, he has now
taken up the history Of the He ~ St Paul. and VIII
carry il on from wceh 10 week until completed. By
This method number 81 characters and inGd' ns az
| brought up that would otherwise be passed o'2r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
~ TIE LOCAL. COLLEGES.
FOOTBALL At COLUMBIA.
rlyIrY IL THE CLASS ROOMS AID AMONG TIL

vr,,-,r,, ~ --rtr. cr ,SS ROOMS And AMONG TIE
...,,.,,..,.,
fioFtNS'I'9- \ IT, '''''--' ;.
TIL Columbia COLLEGE students nave D0'.' t,,
inter- ted In the c'l>' champ 'h,H'P Sh"'' - -,,,.
which have been played ID" u'aI -@'"V' VI -.
and the final game on saturday. In th' u'Hi 49,,
The seniors were eateu ly the Juniors and tho fresh
men tY TIE 'oiEpH''t'' I"N ''' -, t.,,,..
pied mp The score O. 20 a-ain'f J.. Inc "'"'
yer, composed a, follows:
92-narua0t. IantonL feher' -'i'"'i''' ,i
McKim and Chyr,tc DE rush lne' Roberts ian'eT'
>inshemer and Trippe. oh'NS -.,..,, ,,,,,,,d 1,r.
Post. niutor Poiner CndcrhIil WHY i.,' i'
acr and Gr,nn- IN the rush line and JOHNSON
Ron!a!nc ard oah,. backs. .,.
Tn, Columbia freshmen boz their recent game WIN
,h. freshmen II the University OF the 'y % Nc" ''N
rut ~ strong game. Winning b\ tA" S''.' ~ ~ w.
only one hall w, phEci. ire irc'.Ne" "'''U "F ~
follows: Kraus More.L Meidraam' Je"ct' n[n"'Ns .
C,lnaa and Iur,.clu .u tac rush lne ana H'4-' '''
pou,i,.. Bernhard and smith Uanhd IT,
F>,,u cl,-,.s are becoming popular al '.''iHO'"
-, o..r,r l,. started a ..ie, of F!iiy lectures H'
,r,,b -, French literature. anl Dr. WOODWARD hi'
~ r..ch CONVERSATION class, which nest, ol
.., Cas-, and t-.l.,,. ,hil, Ur. Carpenter ha- started
''" " .,. .f..- ,,...h meet. every Wcduc,-
4 fireman "'N l""' 49,, ,.. h,. ,..,,., non.
49,, .... ,,,., ,,l., ,.tr read German auderat o.y
uIA' A''"7 "
we'll.
Ke-.nnlny tonight. President Low VIII hon a '''
- vcc,y .othoin@, ~ ;n Informal character at h.s
~ &c., o.. .....,,..,... fI.. ,leyci,pre:t II good
,l. and fellow nip among r officer, OF the different
! . ~, ,.,. ..,.,l.., and 10 give them az Oppor-
'V4'' 81, .... o,..,h.r ai..ut their individual
nnl'y TO tax Win "'o d., .''''' ...,.,-I r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

ON THANKSGIVING evening tho dawatic asSocia
ton gayc waiting for the Verdict drama
in four acts The cast consisted Of James
4 Dunn 81: John b. Farley. '9J' James =.
McNalIy 'Q2. VI. Mem. Ramsay, ~; Daniel j. Buck
lev ~ Charles Watson. ~ Francis \ Heating, 81
John W Fogartv Ql Arthur Callahan =. % vincent
r. Dcany ~: Michael Corbctt, o. Patrick T. sulli-
van = l.. 81 john Hartman, '92; Thomas Burke,
%.
The gcc club Will give an entertainment In "A few
weeks The membership limit has been reached. Tho
active members are J. Baker. :. 90, Thomas Burke,
'92: !. Callahan, 'g2: NJ Corbctt, '02 T. Cummings.
= L. 'gi; w. Donovan. :. l.. '01; !. Dunn. '0l; q.
Echlc,on = %: J. Farley. 'o3; W. Fccley, 'J2 J.
Fogarty. ~ +. Heating. >. J.. '0l, Mchicrnan, /.
0i; J. Lyons, 5. l.. 81 e. Livingston. 81; +.
McCrcary - %; j. McTcanan 81 j. McNally, '"l
f. McSorry 90: ~ Nicholson '0i; j. Rafferty,, '0i
f. Reilly - l.. 81: Il. smith. y "a; Allan burrow.
\. l.. 30
Lieutenant Squers whose term Of duty here expire,
February l. 1891. has gone to Pine Ridge. ;. d. with
his company.
The spirit Of innovation seems to have taken firm
hold everywhere. There has been constant success
SION If improvements going on In the college, dating
back even 10 last November. when work was begun
upon the large and magnificent second division build
ing the last story OF which laid before the closing
Of the final term. Then the lay ing # the corner
stone OF the main building followed shortly after
ward aud tho old second division building and chemical
laboratory was torn down. Closely following these
event, came the news that the Government had con
fcrrcd upon Forham the honor of being the only reg
ular Catholic military college In the country, and this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
LAFAYETTE.

Faston. Penn. Nov. 90 (Speclal-In closing the
study of DemOsthene, Professor ioueman assigned I"
each of the juniors the subject OF theme some topic
NJ research reservng ten debate the question: he
solved That Aeschines Justly Lost mis- Case" Tie
u. C. Fiser and A. A. Tyler They decided In the
Affirmative Athenagoras next term will close the re
quircd studies in Greek
Professor F. A. March, IL. D., chairman OF com
ittee appoInted by the College Association Of the Mid
die states called meeting of the committee yesterday
in Princeton y j.. at which the study Of English AZ d
reouisite for admission to college fully discussed
Dr. March urged that the colleges sk ud require an
examination upon the language Of two or three English
classics of moderate and not larger than those
prescribed for the examinations in Greek and Latin
and also that all colleges should adopt the same books
and continue them permanently that, for example,
two books Of Paradise Lost" and FTanklin's Auto
biography might be the same footing in the high
schools as two books OF Homers "''d' and tie
"Anabass.'
A study has boon made OF the trend o: the choce Oh
professions in Lafayette. The m6riculates have been I'll
vided into three periods. the first beg ming with the OFT
gin Of the college and ending with SOD embraces neay
100 names the second, under the presidency OF Dr.
Catter from 1863 N 1888, contains 40 names and
the third coming UP 10 the present date, mas o3V
names appears that In each OF these perlcrs apO
of those who selected medicine there has been stctiN
diminutOn from per cent at first 10 per cent III.
candidates for the ministry have dropped from ~ 10
nor cant while the widespread growth OF interest," IN
The technical professions, such as civil engneerlhs
and chemistry has led to increase from per cent
"a NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
BROWN.

proridanco p Nov 30 (SpeciaD.-Tlc college
buildings and campus have been virtually oe'er'eu
during the past three days. Only small huiho'4 u
the students have spent the Thanksgiving recess IN
the city. Many OF them went to New-fork Ned'es-
day afternoon TO be present at the Watermelon
came College exercises will begin again Monday
morning.
Students in the scientific courses will be afforded
greater facilities next term for pracucal WORK IMAM
have ever before been offered at Brown. Professor
UPTON hopes to have the astronomical obserVatoiy
completed 50 that he can offer course IN practcai
astronomical work As soon as tie o0ser'ator! j
completed which will he about February l, an OPP
porunity will be given for students make specially
Of this branch and an extensive course VIA Dd
Offered 70 graduate students. Professor Blake Is no
less anxious to have Wilson Hall, the physical laoor-
tory, fully equipped by the first OF next
mechanics may be offered 10 de under-eradu-
ates. In this department Profess BLAZE VIII
offer two courses for those VII merely WISH
TO study mechanics practically md not from
mathematical standpoint, and :, Vi course lor
those who intend to follow up this OF study al
q school OF technology. The aim Will be TO cover
in the workshop large amount OF elementary WORK.
so that a Brown graduate upon entering techho
logical school may be able to devote his time I'M
a,o,,, - ,ha mora odvanced cpurses New
machine tools and apparatus have been placed III
position the past week, that the basement aicau!
assumes the appearance Of a mechanical workshop
The firm OF Could q Ebcrhardt, Of Newark, y. D.,
have given the laboratory Of their larger Sltca
drill press at the price as the small ono when
had already been purchased, thus making CONCESSION
Of s75 to The laboratory. rne Brown ~ sharpe Mann
fac turing CO. have also presented many machine ooio'
Mrs. T. 7. shepard has presented an nhe'nil.V.r.
The Workshop when completed will contain the very
best machine tools. and will be one of the best phy seal
laboratories In the country ~,
c. A. Cook, Ashton F. H. johnson ana Dormam
represented the Brown Chapter az the convention
of the Delta Phi fraternity held in New-forh the
past week. - ,.,.,. ,,i,,oi,o,
The third lecture in the Brown University Historical
and Fconouic Association course will be delivered
Monday evening in Manning Hall. by Professor !.
F. jameson his subject The 'Hsin I'll r"ucs Ill
Professor Poland has been appointed director Of
the American School at Athens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
HOLIDAY WEEK ar WESLEYAN.

Niddlctown. Conn. Nov. 30 tspcclall-lhcm Is no
faction. either in college or among the college
supporter, i'm the citv. the result of "Wednesday
fonu.r game With Pennsylvania. The general + ]
ing j. that. considering the crippled condition ~
the team. the exhibition was "A splendid showing "r
Wesleyan. while 1t leaves little doubt that the score
would have been very different had the entire team
been able to play.
College closed for Thanksgiving Day, but exercises
were resumed again Yesterday morning Instead Of
continuing the until Monday, a. has been done
heretofore.
Professor Winchester returned 10 colFge this
evening. lie has been absent for moro than week
delivering course Of lectures before the students of
Wells College.
The glce club gave its first series Of concerts OF
the season on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday oi
THIS week singing at Mt Vernon, Fordham aud
lOnlItrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The executive beard of the athletic ASSOCIATION has
decided that the tie football game between lie ''Po
more, and juniors must be played q day E'hcr team
falling 10 be on hand viii forfeit tie game.
Their, viii be "A dance on Monday evening In no
a,,emblv-rooms 81 the steven, school, given by te
stevens social society
Examination, Of the sophomore class II spani''
were hcM on Tuesday and Wednesday by f'feS'"
hrpch.
Their, wcr, no rccitationS held on frd'F' "iu
those II the sopAomogcs Who required t. WORK u
tnc chemical laboratory on saturday morning were "a
tu,od. ., ~, prince,on
Many Of the students went 10 me lh. ,,' ,rcrs
am, 5, Iinnl.l-yirr Day. and some Ut them WeIe
~ t,c ,tlrd which fe.l. lat were not Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

honor wa, further made visible by complete new
.t.rk Of military equipments, the siu oi the 'hya
states, The re-" departments Of cle. urea; tii-, ;
nd ,ralytral chemistry were formed al the u'-'hin
= 3D., rra>.nt college wear but these are for seniors.
l,r,r and valuable collection of rare books h2' ht..,
i.I added To- On, library and DO grade or 'a,- ID ue
f.-. n,- Ice, forgotten. The cNPcu~" arising NON
nh ,hcee improvements j, not far below 9pp No. au
,. T. airs, IS a talk OF new armory and Of >'Al l',
KIN, fn ma Young men who are unable ID Qi,, ul' :
ID, r,,-h ,.iurari,n through lack Of means, Mr. any
1. srh5'ar,hlp 90 $1,000 Ia, been founded ana an,
,.hcr /, under way The college j. sidy ll I''t -.
rI.v.Inert % that the good work may - on . u y
DIV hop, said Father ul!y. th" rec tor oi ue t
in g. recent address. ITO make Forihan orc Oh TX
,r,,te.t centres OF education IN this country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
UNION.

Schenectady, y. Y, nov. 20 (Spccal.-Thc post
Doned game Of football with Hamilton was played
on the campus Monday afternoon. 1t was closely
contcsted game. Union BY score Of III e. D.
The visitors were superior 10 the Union men In the
strength OF their rush line. but in the finer points
Of the game and in running our men were superior
4 marked feature Of the game was the siliul way
I'm which the Union men guarded tho runner. Nc
Queen. Briggs DAILY and McCowatt did some excel
lent PLAYING for the home eleven
The last game Of the season was the return game
with Rochester on the lattcr's grounds on Thanks
oyInc DAY. The official score d to 4 IN favor
If Union Union might have lost the THANKSGIVING
game and still have the championship Evi-
IDENTIFY reorganization OF The state league j. needed
for another wear. and there are also needed some
new rules governing the game. neutral referee
IS In pcratvc.y called for.
The THANKSGIVING recess began on wednesday noon
and will close Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

Carlisle Penn, NOV. 30 (specia-Judgc Austin o.
Hurst, OF the XLIXth judicial District Of this
state gave lecture before the law students last wcc,
on The Origin Of Land Titles In Pennsylvania -
lie will give several more lectures later in the year.
4 chap.or ~ the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
has recently been opened here. The chapter has a
membership Of twelve. This maze, the eighth frater-
nifty at Dickinson
owing to their crippled condition, the football team
cancelled their dates after returning from their
Southern trip.
Professor Sayford. the college specialist has been
giving very well received series Of talks before the
Yoarr N-u's Christian Association
The glec and banjo club Will, In addition o. Their
Faster "Trip, give number OF entertainments during
the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

Wellesley College. Mass. Nov. 20 (>pecal.-As in
previous years, vague rumOrs have been anoat for
several weeks that the regular fOrycight hours
Thanksgiving recess wOuld lie heightened several
days But the report was without foundation and
Friday afternoon found classes meeting again accord
ing TO schedule Thanksgiving at Wellesley WIS
passed very quietly by the small number Of students
who stayed through the recess. OF these many rode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
TIE UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. nov 80 (Spcc'al).-Profcssor ]. q. Il.
McEroy for the last sixteen year. profess of rhetoric
and the English language, died IN thu city November
20. Professor McEirOy graduated Ia l7G2, and five
wears later entered the teaching staiI OF the University
a. assistant professor OF English and history. and has
continually held Office In the faculty until the time ~
his death.
Professor H. '. Hprccht, professor of As'yran.
who has been seriously Ill for many months, IS now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
THE ryFoRrUvArg CITY OF CORY.

Erie PENN Nov. 80 (specal.-A short time ago
tho city Of Cory issued $4,000 of improvemeh'
bonds and put them in the hands of Il. h. JamiSoh
a. Co.. Of Philadelphia. % market. Cniorthhslep
they took no security, and when the firm failed t"'
week IL dawned upon the city officials Of Cory 'hs'
they had been most wOefully dercict in their duty W
tho toXpaycrs Cory has been unfortunate. !.
" doomed" ~ an oil town and then went down ~, !.
put out 1900. 900 i'm improve bonds, wnich az
ward were repudiatcd, and now meets with slS' o'
MISFORTUNE