davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
LAFAYETTE.
Observation-Disclosures.

pos,or Penn. Nov > (SpeciaD-The hOr~s 10
-, cramped for accommodation for the iicre s,.
nr number Of volumes, and especially ior spa which
able for the proper exhibition OF papn. anthology
ths collection is quite large, eSpeciaiiy III
III. ,on history Professor Bloombergh's lectures
anu nohss works are now being delivered to the sen
on. on '' nr Edward Harris "voumet1c Analysis -
now ont OF print and is shortly to appear III u
,anrod odition. His new retort for the piouu'
a'seu acd &c nroving a great success over 'he
former method OF dIstlation Aha orotorcal
The juniors and seniors selected Tor inc ct,vsIns
a,c,ee If November 10 are Messrs. LouN' M'iN'''''
NJ March, Mills Morgan, oakes and Palmer; oot ~
rho freshmen have arranged for an athc'ic me-. q,
lno an,. With the following events: 22o-yard
DASH hae and mile s Gshs syaa urde
meD have scheduled FIVE games IN Se 5h with the
away h9 Tnivrsitv freshmen; on the SIN MIN itH
Centenary institute at h o on s dates to be
Wyoming Seminary at hiisS'o"' "'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
voyn,y cIrR-pUIIOMA

MONDAY
Boston, Nov. . (speclau.-Ths week the Monday
Club had its first dinner for the college year Inc
Monday Club OF Boston University has the reputation
Of being the strongest college literary society In the
country 1t IS made up Of the twelve men holding
the highest rank In literature In the college, nine OF
whom are seniors and three Juniors The plan OF WORK
is to get at the real meat of the classic writer's ana
besides the reading written articles and haf-hour
lectures required Of the members, some eminent man
Of letters is invited to dine with the club each month
and deliver an address. At their first dinner at the
American House this year they gave a reception to
Mr. Richard g. Mcu!tOn, lecturer on literature at the
Cambridge University Extension, and author OF
Shake peare a Dramatic Artist and other WORKS
Mr.. Mouon spoke "The Proper Study OF the
Classics" 1t his first public uttcrancc in America
There were also present as guests of the club that
evening President Warren, of the university; Dean
Huntington and the IacuIIy Dcan Bowne
and the faculty of the School of All Sciences, and other
prominent men. Mr.. M0llton series Of lectures
this week at the college The Literary Study OF the
Bible" He lectures next at the Peabody Institute
University OF Pennsylvania and other Western colleges
and returns TO Boston November 10 to deliver series
Of lectures under the auspices of the New-England
Woman'S Press Club. Previous TO the receptonto Mr.
MoultOn the following officers were elected by the
Monday Club for the ensuing year: President Charles
T. Snow; vice president NJ c. Weber; secretary,
Fred Wnslow Adams treasurer j. Wesley rrs sPe W
executive COmllttec-llcfDcFJ j. WINS
low Adams. George II. Spencer.
ON Friday afternoon held the first Phomathean
entertainment under the officers. The board con
ssts Of President. Miss Harris vice president, T. H.
sylvester; secretary, George Ccburn treasurer Au-
pIsta Putnam On this occasion tho MistletOe Rough
| was given. Next Friday the Rev. Edward Everett
| Hale Will give reading from one of his novels
The Beta Theta ri Fraternity held their initiation
on the oath of october. taking In seven men. the
Delta Tau Deltas initiated six men last THURSDAY even
ing: the BANQUET was held at Hotel Brunswick The
Theta Delta chi Fraternity VIII Initiate twelve men on
Monday evening. November p at their chapter house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
mo TEST THE GUyBoAr CONCORD

The gunboat Concord. which was to have her omc'a'
steam trial I'm Long Island Sound last week, has been
delayed at Chester. waiting for supply OF hale'ou
old mine coal Of egg size This coal Is used Oh 'I'
fast express locomotives of the Pennsylvania kaosu
and is considered the best quality OF coal Tor of0.s
steam test. The Concord VIII leave ohos'er -.
and 90 az far As the Delaware Breakwater. and starr
for New-York tomorrow morning. She VIII proces1
directly to the Morgan Iron Works and be maze nss.
for the trial The test to which the Concord must ~
subjected in accordance with the PROVISIONS ., W.
contract with the builders the successors OF Johh ht
& sons is a more severe than that Tor the gu.Sss
Yorktown a sister vessel built by the ramps ~. a..
wear, ago In the OF the Concord she nus serrs
RIM whereas the Yorktown was required W oe'S"'
only 5000 horse powcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.
FooTBALI~ATHLETIC GROUNDS.


Gettysburg. Penn, Nov. l (SpeciaD.-The football
team has reorganzed for the several games yet
TO be played. The following constitute the team
Dalrympe, Rudisin, Boyer, Shultz, Vasiine. Walker,
Gensimer rushers Walter, quarter back; Fibert and
Harter halfbacks Albert fullback; and Hlpsley and
Roller, substitutes. A return same will be played
with the Mllersvillc state Normal school team on the
sth 1t is probable game will be arranged with the
Columbia Athletic eleven of Washington for Thanks
giving.
II seems likely that the athletic association viii
soon have inclosed grounds. number of students
have offered to put up the fence If the college
authorities will give the ground. A running track
baseball and football fields and tennis courts will be
laid out, If the request should be granted. The
mater has been referred TO the Building Committee
of the Board of Trustees.
The y. NJ. c. A. has elected the following officers
Frank Snyder, president ]. Bradley Iarkward, vice
president; Charles Filbert, secretary Charles HoGck
treasurer
A splendid specimen of the puma American lion
has been presented to the scientific department
through the efforts of the Rev. Charles Trump, OF
Martnsburg, W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ROCHESTER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Rochester Nov. (special.The University Oh ho0"o,
tor football team is receiving CONGRATULATIONS
70. y,ctory over the Hamilton eleven In us lrs' nv
Collegiate League game, Wednesday Inc 80 49,,
ere closely matched and in spite OF the RAINY "'"V"o
,oo snectators were in attendance. Inc soo'o WOO
poc,oster 10: Hamilton, A; touchuo""'
rochester l. Hamilton /; touchdo"h' 49, 49,
tct Rochester /, Hamilton, o. captains oo''-O.s
Rochester Mills for Hamilton; umpire EMU" ~
pobv The team will play Union al oche"eo'au' ~
election day, and Hamilton on WedncSoaS' i"V
IN. came is on November 10, with syracuse Ni'''
,,,u MAY a return game on thanksgiving uas ,r,.
Ihoro IA a revival Of music in tho unl'ers"S' -
,o,to and outar club has been rcorganzeu' dill" wv
now, university glee club bids fair to be gicav
IN an address before the state Baptist MIsslona'
conyen1on. at Lockport, on Thursday, on 'Ihe fiu,
os.,onaI opportunity President Hill called a''enuo
80 , tact that although the University OF on
10 Hantist institution, 1t is not no" & stnaent,
pantists for subsistence as HaJJ' ~ pan,ist He
",on9 70 denominations other than te pensratorv
made plea for more endowed naRi m nc delegate
snhnols The convention chose Dr; IN tt educational
10 the meeting o. the Anvrlr"i i"f
socetv at Philadelphia III play. .ho venerable eX-
so The Rev Or. f. G.. Robinson, the hI9 ec,ies ot
,ident of Brown University, conc uu.i semnarv
,n'tmres On missions before the theoiosioai 'o"
Students on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
AT THE CITY COLLEGE.

Another quiet week has Just passed among tho
students Of the College Of the City Of New-iorS.
The lacrosse team, football eleven and the outing
club are still busly practising The Webster Literary
society the Historical society Of 49, and the Historical
Society Of 93, held their usual weekly meetings Phe
nocosma and Clionia also held their meetings. Tho
foature OF the evening in Phrenocosmis the
magazine while in Clionla ii the debate. Inc
senior class has at last completed the election OF Us
officers for the first term. The complete list Is as
follows: President Forrest Il. Trahord vice presi'
dent. Louis F. Van Norman: treasurer Leo Tobias:
bistoriate Frank Reynolds: poet, Arthur Guterman.
and orator Harry r. Frsbee. There already Is mucn
snccustion as TO who will be the president OF 10
during its last term in college. In al proosoinxH
either I Noble Emley or James j. h Hackeu WIZ
receive the coveted place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
PHILLIPS EXETER.
BLErIcs-AssEMBLY cLUB-LABoRAToRY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLCB-LABORATORf.
Exeter y. H.. Nov. . (speciaD.-Much speculation
is now INDUCED in concerning the outcome Of the
Exeter ndover contest next saturday Andover has
the heaviest and most probably the better team, and
II will only be by exceptional amount OF pluck and
GOOD fortune that the New Hampshire school may hope
20 win And0ver will probably employ during the
whole game the avn trick while Exeter viii employ
more her backs speed. Knapp, fullback at Phillips
Andoyer has been kicking goals frequently from the
field and 1t Is expected that he Will not fail to kick
at least one goal Phelan viii probably play at full
for Exeter He Is good sprintcr but has not played
much Thu fall. In fact Exeter ,:As had much hard
Incl, in having great number OF her best players laid
ND during tic season. j. Thomas. quarter back has
been Hurt squlges captain and guard, has been able
10 play only about half Of the season; Arnold q
promising candidate for half had his eye Injured, and
r. Thomas and Irvine, ends have been laid up from
lime 10 time The suits OF the team adopted by
the athletic association last spring for all academy
elevens 1t consists OF red stockings. red and gray
cans canvas jackets with l.. T." In red the breast
Inoeshin pants and white sweaters with En- In red
The Philips Exeter assembly club has bean
organized for the year. Last saturday evening the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
OFFICE.

On Friday the annual services OF mauncu@uon W.
,,on,.d The lectures we're suspended for the day,
On. regular choir Offices were sung. with the special
.s.,tns and lessons for the Of All Saints Day.
Al II O'Clock was the main service OF the day. IL
oonssted Of high celebration Of the Holy Eucharist
The 1T Rev. DR.. Quihtard, bishop OF Tenns ssee was
.eohrant: the ut. Rev. Dr.. knight, bishop OF NIL
,ronlee cpistoles and the Rt Rev. Dr. Lyman, bishop
Of North Carolina. gospeller The Bishop Oh new YORK
u .,so in the sacrarium. The sermon preached
~ the Bishop Of Delaware, DR.. Coleman. After the
ooshrat,on the dean invited the bishops and visiting
nrests of whom there about twenty hve rested,
occupy!ns stalls, and all the students who mad Just
,.ten the matstculation vow 10 meet In the library,
,.here q lunch was served. Altogether hfy-cisht
men took the matricuation vow, Of whom ono was s.,
t regular members of the junior class At the rst OF
he students fortniahtly meetings, held iew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
sy1rDENTs TO VOTE AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov 9.-Cancellor Sims proposes
IN gve the students O chance to vote Tuesday, and
TINS TO learn oil the mysteries of the secret ballot.
Accordingly, after the chapel exercises at o in the
morning on that day, all university work Will be
suspended until the following day. The majority Of
the student-voters are Republican.
DIR. II. ID. Didme, the dean Of the Medical College,
is now In Europe with his family.
Ex-senator Warner Miller has two sons In college
in York state, one at Syracuse and the other AZ
Union College, schenectady. Burr Miller Is sopho-
mora here and plays full back. In the football team.
Guy Miller Is freshman In. Union, Is heavy and
strong, and plays end rush" IN his college team
Chancellor Sims will visit the now state Cd
Washington. Judge vann, Of tho Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
HAMILTON.
SENATE-SIGMA PHI.

Clinton, ~ " Nov. (speciall.-The ongdiscussed
scbeme Of college senate at last bids fair to become
q reality Pursuant to notice from the faculty that
such senate should be formed. consisting OF three
members of the faculty, two members Of each OF the
two upper classes and member Of each OF the two
lower classes meetings have been called for the
purpose of eectine members to the senate The senior
class has chosen D. C. see and b. L. Peck as i's rep
rcsentatves None of the other classes have as yet
elected senators. A.,
on Friday the Sigma Phi fraternity initiated in the
Hamilton chapter house seven from Cornell Uni
versiy which swes the number Of the Cornell chapter
TO eleven. Visitors were present from Cornell Uni
versity and Hobart College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
NORTHWESTERN.
ALUMNAE-DELTA UPSILoN.

Evanston, ILL.,, Now lspeciaD-The resi-
dent alumnae of the Northwestern university
entertained the Association Of Collegiate Ahi'n-
nae saturday. October 25 After business
meeting In the university chapel and tour
Of the university building luncheon was served 70 al
in the parIors of the woman's College. The aaer-
d,,ner nsner WAS read by Mrs Martha Foote Grove,
OF iowa on The Present Status OF Collegiate Education
for Women The entire company was received by
Mrs. r. L. Cumnock at her home The newly elected
preadsnt OF the association is Mrs. Bessie BTad"eh
Hcencr, graduate of the Northwestern University.
,.-n,tv was held In Chicago october 22-24. Thurs
aav evening was spent at Evanston with the North
western chapter The public Grafton was delivered by
tho Rev W. p Atchison, after which all the delegates
were received by the ladies' the woman's College.
The old college paper. "Thc NORTHWESTERN nus
psa+tnn comnosed OF the undergraduate pad.up SUD
srriSers Ii was formerly controlled by the three col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
SMITH
NEW oRGAN-GYMNASIUM.

uor+bamnton. Mass. Eov. tspeciaD.-The new
onran in social Hall was appropriately dedicated on
thursday evening with of the largest audiences
present that have ever attended a concert al inc
r.,.gc The musicians taking part were the Boston
scxtette led by n. Allen the noted vionist MIS-
humphrey Allen, soprano Fraulen NJ Won Mitzaii' Oh
tho college contralto Mr.. 7. G. Hammond OF hoiyoNe'
orcanist and DR.. Bodgett, the giyer Oh the organ
The gymnasium moves slowly and IL VIII DC spring
,o,ore fGe building viii lie completed III. -,
bicycling quite the rage sno Pro se COW and
1,asSor II n Gardner being experts on the wheel
nnnbcr OF the students also ride more or less anu
- e. quite a fad with tlicr'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
DELAWARE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nouark DEL Nov. specaD.-Foot9ali now SENS
=. no Swarinr eli other sports at Delaware Collcsc.
There are now three fully equipped teams-the arst OF
college team the sophomore and the freshman .,s
Jhe st named has already games in prospect WIN Una
following teams Haverford College friehus NV"
Dickinson, swarthmorc. st. Johns Meola. .0,1" wi.
thor Tho only anxiety felt is that the season VIII
provo too short to admit Of all these contests.
aThe Delaware College Review came ont last week
for the first time this Term with new oo." ~
as follows Ed.torin chief Edward r. narm ass
la .to,s I ~ Crossan W. Rodney Burton
h. Blair Pie B. .: smith j. y X Wells; 'oseFPGh w IN
Handy and W L. Tucker business manager, - ~
Grant. assistants. s. Kirkwood Martin and H. H.
Clemson. -, l.. ,,J,,r rcarinr
complction and there & talk OF opening III "ith d
promenade concert ard hop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

meeting of the Photographic society was held on
Wednesday and the following officers elected PIesi-
dent, Choteau E. Pearce, 81 secretary, a. f. Merke
'03 treasurer, j. V. Macdonald, 93 The society VIII
give all exhibition of photographs and lantern slides
during the winter.
The interclass games have been attracting attention
during the week. On Thursday o4 played 1872 and
was beaten 20 to 8. The play was rough, liase 09,
being disqualified COyne Maynard and Fielder did
well for "a. Friday afternoon '03 met '91. Odds
were offered 01, but tho sophomores played good
football and kept 91 from scoring, although they
we're not able to themselves Griswold, Merkel
MacCord Kyle, Cuntz and Schumacher did well for
93 and Field Emmett and Kennedy for '0l. Ninety:
three plays '92 November 8. This game VIII
probably DO the toughest Of the series as there Is con-
siderable feeling between the classes.
The list of societies has been increased by the
revival Of the Alpha Kappa chapter Of the Alpha Tau
omega fraternity The following are It's member. !;
II. MacCord, o. George p Lockwood, "a John L
Whitehead, 94, and J. Winfield Gilmore '94.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOOTBALLcTHEATRICAL.

Philadelphia, Penn, Nov. (speciaD.-The football
team is considered by the students of Pennsyvania to
be the best eleven they have been able to boast o.
But one game has been lost-a close one with the
Princeton championsand such strong teams as those
Of Lehgh, Franklin and Marshall, state College ard
Rutgers have been easily defeated.
The lacrosse men practising faithfully every day.
There are some good men among them.
The Mask and Wig Club, that has given Pennsylvania
such credltable standing in the dramatic world has
hired one OF Nixon Zimmerman's houses for Easter
week and will present opera that bids fair TO give
the club ample opportunity to outshine Itself Inc
opera called Columbia" and is written by Fred W.
Nelson 03 Law the leader Of the glee club and one
Of Pennsylvana's best actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.
THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS COOPERATION =
CLUBS.

CLUBS
Ncw.Haven, Conn, Nov. Q (speclaD.-of the lA2
men In Yale Thcolo cal School twenty three are rom
Massachusetts,. fourteen from Pennsylvania uto'ol'
from Connecticut ten from Ncw-York nine from
Maine and Ohio seven from Illinois, SIX ron ai'''
four from Rhode Island Michigan and virginia ','e0
from Cakhda. two each from Colorado. wales YER
mont NswVampshire. Iowa, England and the Dis
trlct ~ Columbia and one each from West Nneihis'
New-Jerscy South Carolina, Kentucky Kansas "o'
cha California Wisconsin, Washington, Ohiha' hIi0"'
Germany japan. Hawaii Russia ana iurhcy' A"o.0
ara twenty lvo different colleges now represchco IA
the school and of these Amherst leads tfro nst wiz"
-. .rr.s.nta.vcs while Yale is second with three.
From An economical point of view the f"ic
m on.r,.,ve society is one of the most mpor-
TINT ORGANIZATIONS at Yale Ine report VI .io
treasurer OF the society SHOWS the ioio""o Al,
crease N tie amount Of business done oy u'o
society during the last three years For uie your
ending January 80, 1888, $s,'oz oo' June "o' i00o
ss osx AZ June 80, 1890. $11,o13 3D. increase IN
nus,n,e. last wear scoos o.. The society keeps on
.,n ,.,,v ali she supplies needed by students during
their college life. , ,, so, o,a
dramatic club which was aboiisheo DS "c o'i0e'
faculty in 1888. 49, ..,,o,vs 8.
,.a.,a.n, n c. brewster '01 president, a. F.
Kountze '91 s. secretary anu "0"e"'0'' -
Jones, 49, 49,. ..,a,o
arrangements are being made for a Joint depa'c
hetvc.u representatives Of the Yale Union ana 'ho
Kent Club Of the Law School
The Andover Club has just rcorganized by ee'u a
officers as follows: President S. c. thompson, .,
vice-presdcnt F. A. Clarke, ~ S.. secretary H. a.
Bayne '92 treasurer, J. z. Field '0l D. supper .
mittce, HOLSTER, 90; Day, '92 81 sawyer "'
Wurtenburg the famous football PLAYER, mas t, TTon
engaged TO coach the Amherst football team 'i'' '
each week. ,..io, bovo lust
Officers Of the Yale Athletic Association nave yrS
been elected as follows: President IT, cnrnary and
trres1,rer' ". ". Parker 90 executive COMMITTEES,
A. H. Jones. '93 and F. Pearce, 02 Inc ~ Ill
rence OF one Of the collectors in Shelf The toa eN
penditures amounted TO 81 .4O3 50 ana tHe treircr
and rnbbers amounted to 63s A. The expense ei In
training table came 10 1901 49, medals ana cmPS
t07 50 and general athletic equipments cost S2eo 20
OF the receipts 81 57s 2 received as suDscripo'
and the games nctted So26 54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

fret dance was given in the gymnasium Inc.einoa.
weather. prevented 1t from being an enue @ scb
" attmdance However the arrangements were suoh
az IN make all who attended fully enjoy thcscivJa ,nc
Next spring the trustees will erect ne" pu nckers
m the campus to be used as n dfesslngroo"'
o on ''s storage rooms Will be provided; ,o.od Inv
The new chemical laboratory VIII BIO con'pie"" -
Thanksgiving -. Ala .caaomy New
York leads In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
will address the class In political economy during the
Chanceor's absence
Librarian sibcy Is busly engaged In catalogung tho
Won Kanke collection.
ORIGIyAL WORK AT COLORADO CDLLEGp

ORIGINAL WORK AT COLORADO COLLEGE,.
Colorado springs, Col, Nov 2.-Thc faculty n
Colorado College in Colorado Springs has been CRAFTY
strengthened this year by the appointment Of several
wel!traincd specialists. Dr. sylvester Primer the new
professor Of German and French. has prepared an
annotated edition Of Minna Barnhelm for Heath
& Co., which is meeting with favorable reception
At the head Of the department Of biology Is Miss
Mann, who was graduated from Wellesley College and
received her training specialist in Zurich, swift
zerand The western country offers 20 biologists e.
cellent opportunities FOR original research.
Professor Hall has charge Of the instruction In ds-
tory and political economy. lie is from Yale.
The most recent appointment IS that OF Dr. II. W.
Magoun, to the chair Of Greek. lie Is engaged in
original work In Sanscrit.
Two OF the old members Of the faculty secured leave
OF absence for his year. F. H. Loud, the professor
Of mathematics Is pursuing advanced studies IN MS
specially at Clark University. His place is filed by
Mr. Carter, Of Harvard. Miss Wchard has left ils
department Of English in charge OF Miss Guy, and Is
spending the year In European travel