davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
CORNELL BEATS THE MICHIGAN PLAYERS.

Detroit, Now 10 (special).-Great interest was
aroused in the University OF Michigan and Cornei
football game here yesterday. \ special train Of
fifteen coaches, carrying S25 students, among them
900 fair Coeds,' was from Ann Arbor. and when
the game was called there were $500 people at
Recreation Park. The game started with the ball
on Cornels side. rushing tactics being adopted the
two elcvens in that respect being evenly matched
The Cornell men, however, showed better team work
and were quicker to seize any advantage especially
when the ball was on their side. The play for many
minutes close sharp and desperate, Michigan be-
ing forced back slowly toward their goal When the
ball had been forced down to within ten feet of their
goal. Duffy sncaked it out, and by an extraordinary
carried 1t back far into Corneis territory. me
advantage thus gained soon lost. however, and
Lefore the end of the inning Cornell had scored two
touchdowns, making the score t. D. In the second
half Cornell scored II two goals from touch
downs. The only points made By the Yellow and
Blue were on fine kick from the field OF a goal by
Duffy. The final score was 20 70 3. 0Sgood Come!lS
hali-back, did great work. The individual Cornell
play was not particularly noticeable but the team
played together much better than their adversares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
PRINCETON.
DIR. McosH's NEW BOOK on PHILOSOPHY

DIR. MCOsH'S NEW BOOK on PHILOSOPHY.
Princeton, n. j. Nov 16 (speciaD.-Dr. McCosh's
new book, entitled "The Prevailing Types OF
Philosophy, Can They Reach Reality Logically has
Just appeared from the press, and VII DC ln't on
sale by the publishers scribners this week. Prince
tons venerable cx-presdent has been teacher OF
philosophy in this country and Ireland for the last
thirty eight years. with the appearance Of his last
book he has covered the entire field of philosophy
His works the subject used as text books IN
upward of 200 colleges and other educational institu
tons in this country, England, India and Japan.
During the coming winter the Doctor intends 10
look all his text books and bring them up to the
tines
The subject of philosophy at Princeton is very
popular one. Professor Alexander T. Ormond alone has
$50 names upon his roll IN the different departments
Professor William c. Prime will come to Princeton
tomorrow ard begin to unpack his generous gift to
the college, the Tumbul Prime collection OF pottery
and porcelain The collection consists OF 10000 odd
pieces which Illustrate the history and progress Of
art from the earliest Egyptian period down to the
present time 1t includes the most perfect SevreS col
lection in existence.
Professor Prime will unpack everything himself and
superntend the labelling and classifying work.
The Biological Department of the college is indebted
to Professor William b. Scott for the purchase of fine
set of charts of insects in India ink drawn from nature
by the late Professor Franklin c. Hill.
The freshman officers are President, T. f. Bailey
vice president Ralph Ramsdell secretary and treas
urer, II. ID. Mcmillan: historian, ID. p. b. Conkling
athletic committee, &. L. Farnum, T. S. Ramsdeil W. +.
Meredith.
The freshman glee and banjo clubs will give con
cers in the neigborng towns during the winter Inc
members of the glee club First ten0rs. Charles
C. HOge c. D. Goldthwaite. and Robert J. Mcdowell
(leader); second tenOrs Philip p Bliss and Charles n
McIvaine first basso George NJ McCampbell. Alfred
T.. Holmes and Henry NJ. Sheldon second basso.
Frank A. McCune Alfred NJ: North and John G. Neeiv.
willett NJ Spooner 0eader, Yorke Allen. Wilson Il.
D0ty, Alexander D. Jenny, Samuel w. Kinney, H. ID:
Mcmillan and c. b. Wordcn: second banjo. David
p b. Conkling and Frank L. Kellogg; guitars. Robert
p. Jack, F. Howe, IIalsey W. Foster and H. l.. Nc
MILAN. .
The week Of prayer observed by the Philadelphia
society closed last evening with address by the
Rev w. Brooks, of Trenton. The meetings were all
well attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
Union.

Schenectady. n. Y, Nov. 10 Gpeclal.-The football
season seems to he about ended and Unions eleven are
promised triumph such as her baseball nine enjoyed
last season. The game played on the campus last
saturday afternoon with Syracuse was very pleasant
affair for the spectators. Union won by score OF
% to o. making her points in the last half. II was
evident however, from the first that our men were
stronger than the visitors. The game with Hamilton
to have been played on Thursday afternoon but at
late hour telegram announced that the Hamilton
men would not be here because large number OF their
players were laid up and because the faculty did not
wish them to play. At the same time rumor became
current that the Rochester eleven have disbanded II
this statement proves true there more games
to he played. Our would regret that. Union
beat Hamilton in the that played at clinton,
and Hamilton beat Rochester, facts which prove the
superiority of eleven. The eleven are still prac-
Using every day much stronger than they were
two weeks ago.
The second junior hop was held in the gym on
Friday evening.
The university catalogue has gone 10 press and
will be issued earlier this year than usual II VIII
make several announcements. among which Will be
the statements Of four courses of study and q
marked increase in the total number OF students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

Targum.' lie exceed particularly In German, ,,rch
later on when he preached In that tongue IN well
at Rcdford Mich. he pleased the congregation ~ He
that they gave him call, but he did not accept. 40
won the suydam prize for English composition a 70
livered the Latin salutatory. lie had intenucm. al
entered the theological seminary In this city ~ ia n
and was ordained In 1872 Wesleyan tniyersiy, s roe
fcrred the title Of ID. ID. upon him. Ills mrs, S 20
was at Flalands. near Brooklyn but he ressnJc AZ
take the chair OF metaphysics, rhetoric ara osSI \"
Rutgers. and for twenty eight years has laoois
advance the college interests. The Doctor te
nils the puips Of some Of the best chnrcnes ,so in
country and often lectures upon art lie Is Also . -.
great demand as book reviewer for leading th
For about twenty he has been connectea VIZ" e%
The Christian at Work. editorial writer anu N.
FOUNDER OF the international Sunday school Lessons
has published history OF Rutgers College. any '"'
now larger and more extended one In manuscript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
LEIIIGII.

South Bethlehem Penn. Nov. 1G (SpecaD.-The foot
btll game with the Columbia Athletic Club of Wash
ington, on November 10 very easily by
Lehigh but was disastrous TO the team, Dickinson,
who gave such great promise Of hafback. had his
shoulder Injured, and will not be able to play again
this season.
The glee club has reorganlzed, with Andrew Pnter,
90 as leader Rehearsals begin Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10.
Dr. worcesters weekly lectures on the Bible are
very popular with the men in college His last sub
jec was ST. Paul's Epstle to the Galatians.
DR.. Ringer, professor of modern languages mas
formed classes In French and German In order 10 give
c as wish II q chance to converse III those languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
ST. STEPHENS.

Annandalc, ~ V. Now 10 (speciaD.-An exciting
hare and hound chase was run Saturday, Worrall and
IIopson being the hares
A college supper is to be given In Poughkeepsie
December II. On the same evening the college siee
club will sing at Poughkeepsie.
The readers at chapel for the present term VIII be
Senors-F W. Cornell W. L. Fearns, A. r. b. Hege
man H. s. Langley, J. j. Greenwood. +. +. Madeira
junors-J. H. Ivie, j.: NJ Blackwell; F. s. u; Mclean
The gee club will give concert here on Tnursoay
evening next F. c. Steinmetz has been elected mana
ger of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
BROWN.

Providence, Il. l., Nov. 10 (Speclal).-footDan mas
been absorbing the entire attention OF ue bro"h
students in the athletic line for the last few weeks
Never before greater enthusiasm been displayed py
the students in the game than this season. Inc result
has been that has been represented on the foo
hall field nv the strongest eleven she has ever had
Football was not played to any extent here until last
fall when the eleven so per cent OF the games
PLAYED. This fall they have put mp stronger game
and some experienced amateur teams have had dill
Guilty in defeating them The game has become estab
sbed here and the outlook for it in the future is more
than encouraging. The team this fall has been work
ing under serious disadvantages in not having trainer
until This late date But the services of Mr.. Stckncy,
~ the poston Athletic Association. who takes charge
OF the team Monday may prove very benehcal 10 inc
members The interest OF the STUDENTS - ceh'cu uPo
the game with Wesleyan to be played at Springfield
next Friday Manager Smith has procured reduceu
rates and il is very probable that large NUMBER Oh
Brown men will show their loyalty oy accompany
ing the team. The following players have constl-
,ta Tho eleven: Lindsey, captain quarterback,
weight 13s: Dowd left hafback, 1861 Aldrlch,
right halfback 1853: Pierce, fullback l62 Ma''c-
son. centre 10s Webb, left guard, 1SO Beers rlght
guard, 173; Easton, left tackle. 16o' fiimer' neio
tackle 161: Casey, left end, 10l; Dra"pridee' rgh'
end 1872 The rush line weighs exactly 1000 POUNDS
The average weight of The on the rush line Is III
bounds: that of the entire team, 1877 pounds. -.
The manager OF the athletic association mas an
meets will be- held at the gymnasium and Pe nmhe
will be given to the class winning the greatest
OF r athecs during the winter season and
10 develop the athletic ability which many OF INC
tuGehtS White Of Cornell will deliver the first
lecture in the historical course In Manning a ~
a HHcr rSs' on the French Revolution ,,o
The November number Of "The University Maya
zine which contains illustrated article on roWt
by F. r. harrington, has met with ready sale among tne
students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
WILLIsTON SEMINARY.

Easthampton, Mass, Nov 10 (specia).-Willlston Is
about to close wonderfully successful football CAM
paign CMder the careful training Of A. A. Stage six
of the nine games played thus far have been won by
the "old gold and blue Football scores arc as
follows: October g. Williston VS.. Springfield. 80;
October a. Williston vs. Amherst, 6-f9 october IL,
WiIliston vs. Amherst. second, $50: October Is.
Wiliston VS.. Springfield. Old; October 10, winston
vs. YALE '04, 12-18: October %. Williston vs. Am
hcrs 100: October 25. WillstOn VS. Worcester Tech,
10 November williston Hartford High School,
$50: November 8, Willison VS.. Worcester Academy
o4-16. -, malls.
The team consists OF centre Prest; guards, Tyler.
Hill tackles. Wiley, Rowland; ends. Rosa sears
halfbacls Wilcox, Darling quarterback, Gray 1uii-
back. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
DELAWARE.

Newark. Del. Nov. Is (speciaD.-The entertainment
given last evening in the assembly in aid OF the
college athletic association an enormous success
both as to mirth excited and money accumulated
The entertainment called The Deestrck slnle' was
burlesaue on the village school of halfcentury ago.
About 300 added to the treasury.
The other day at target practice on the college
rce tho following were some OF the best scores by
The cadets at 100. 900 and 300 yards sergeant
C. W. Jones, A, 4. 4, s. 522 First sergeant t'eorge
Edmondson, a. 4. a. g. $50: Private Plumb. a. A. a.
a go: Private Perkins. 3. A. A. 8, 3D. sergeant
Fouk 3, a, 4, 4, 4-19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

In consideration OF the much larger number Of In
from which the university had 10 select. -
Last Friday, the students were addressed by tne
coadjutor-bshop Of Minnesota, Dr. Gilbert. and hls
chaplain tho Rev. MI. Halsey They had been East,
attending the missionary meetings In rttsbnrg.
On Tuesday evening, the Missionary Society was nd
dressed by the Rev. Father sargent. Of Memphis,
Tenn on the colore work In the SOUTH; It's prospects
and great need for men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
CnIGATE.

Hamilton, n. V, Nov. 10 (specia-Footbal Is the
aIlabsorblnC topic The team is practising hard and
is gaining skill and endurance daily. At present the
team is made up as follows Ekeiey, 81, left end
Harmon '03, left tackle p. H. smith, 1913, left guard
Newell. o. centre: Pettes, 'o3, right guard Leee'
o. right tackle: a. G.. Taylor, '02 right rnd
Benchard 'g1 Risley, '04 Boynton, "a ana "hit'
takcr '04, substitutes. ,,,.
on saturday November g, COLGATE met Hamilton
College and suffered defeat: score, 81 TO H. rms
afternoon Colgate defeated ST. Johns Military school
Ly a score of IA TO g. on saturday. November -,
Colgate Is 10 meet Hamilton at clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
DICKINSON

Carlisle. Penn, Nov. - (special).-The week OF
prayer for colleges has been observed at DICKINSON
by having an hours talk each evening by some me'-
Der of the faculty. DIR. Reed spoke on Moha"s even
ing, Dr. Hasman on Tuesday, Professor Morgan OH
Wednesday Professor Dare Thursday, DR.. Rodgers
on Friday, Professor Mcintyre saturday. and DR..
Durell is to speak on Sunday
Henry Budd, '01 has been appointed Professor
Lakes assistant in the gymnasium Atttndanee a'
the gymnasium will be compulsory until next spring.
The football team returned on "wednesday froD theiI
southern trip They PLAYED with the Naval Academy
Mt Annanolis the Columbia club al Washington, and
the University OF Virginia at Charlottesville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick, n. j. Nov. 10 (speclaI.-The dormi-
tory under the management OF Mrs S. w. DAWSON Is
becoming very popular. and many more stnden's nave
taken rooms and dine there Board Is only W % per
week and 81 80 per day for friends OF students VINO
NAV visit them. The furniture Is OF Solo OAK each
room containing bedstead. spring mattresses TWO
.ha,rs bureau and washstand. The students have 10
find the bedding, croekcry, etc.
The students are very sfudious and welibehaved,
oud college affairs never better 1t Is believed
This state Of affairs was largely brought aoou. ps
,,ing the students on their honor Vioe-president
= 8 Dooittie Is, II snythng, more popular than ever
MI, friends are urging his claims for the presidency
~ the college, 1t may be we'll TO give short sketch
'" ne - a native Of Ovid, Seneca County, n. w.
"a acouired his preliminary education at the academy
a. au ,,'t placc, entering Rutgers In 80 Among the
members of his class were Judge Jonathan p.on'
:. Jersey City: c. W. Hill. one OF the hrst mA'ne
" .,.n. an the country, and W. ii. Vredenberg lie
va one Of the founders of "The Quarterly aerwasd
merged into the present college masasme' Aa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
MOUNT HOLYOkE.

Mount Holyoke, Mass, Nov IL Cspecial.-Under
the guidance Of our president the college Is ad-
vancing daily, and is taking its proper place. Inc
classes have elected the following presidents SENIOR
Miss McCampbell, Ohio; junior, Miss Cleveland new
York: sophomore, Miss Rich, Vermont freshman,
Miss North, Connecticut
On Tuesday last the event of the term occurred
I'm the reception given by Mrs. Meade TO the school,
for our president is the classmate OF all the grs III
spirit and the third honorary member OF the Iuhior
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

on." There is at present no college for women in all
Virginia. Randolph Macon College is Of the most
progressive institutions in tho south. DR.. W. w.
smith, its president. is distinctly of the New
SOUTH ana OF preemnent ability. lie holds the de
gree OF LII. ID. nom Wesleyan. The curriculum OF
the college is celebrated through the South for It's
courses in mathematics and English The latter was
established by Professor Price, OF Columbia Col
lcge Ncw-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL

Amherst Mass Nov. 10 (speclal)-The College
Alumni Association of this state met Friday evening
at Boston. and elected the following officers Presi-
dent W. C. Parker; clerk. Frederick H. Fowler; treas
urcr. Charles L. Flint directors Dr. Austin Peters,
william II. Bowker and Frederic q. May. This club
has recently been incorporated under the aws OF
ness meeting about seventy sat down. o. V. D. LaSe,
'o1. manager of sThc Agge Life represented tne
paper and the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

year the total number of speakers will be reduced TO
the old NUMBER by having but four chosen for scholar
ship. The following committee has been appointed to
have charge of this years college reception Hannah
H. Clothcr and John W. Hutchinson from the senior
class MARY f. Broome and w. e. Walter, '02; Alice
Paul and Walter HILBERT %; Mabel washburn ana
Joseph pugh '04 and Hattie Valentine and II. l:
Blynn from the sub-collegIate. The reception VIII
probably take place December q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
ORERLIN.

Obern College, Ohio. Nov. IA CSpeciaD.-The col
lece clee club consisting of Quincy Siddall Hatch'
Uarroun, Adams, Meade. Johnson. Plumb and Barry
will make concert tour during the winter VACATION
g. s. Calender will act as business manager
Football games between the various classes arc
played daily The Varsity team is making arrange
ments to play Adelbert in few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
c,r,,or IT. UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington Nov. 10 (speciaD-Last Thursday No
vember 49, the anniversary Of the opening OF the
divinity department of the university was celebrated W
special services in the university chapel.
The Very Rev. Augustine F. Hewitt, superior-generai
NJ the priests of St. Paul the Apostle, concluded on
wednesday his course of public lectures on "The Re
latim Between the Natural and the Supernatural
Orders" ~ , ,,,.os. ID, n
e s p of New-YOrk gave the first lecture Oh MS
nnbIic course on Electricity in Modern Lfe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
WESLEYAN.

Middletown, Conn.,. Nov. 10 lspecial).-Thc members
Of Beta Theta ri entertained the college ladies at \
crayon party at their chapter house on Tuesday
evening.
During this week football practice has been nom
AS to 45 instead of beginning after o'clock Us
previously. The team has been coached all week oy
H. u. Reattys. s6. who Was CAPTAIN IN The season "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg Penn, Nov. u (specap-Ihe Dan!o'
mandolin and guitar club gave delighti'l eh'or'a
audience was particularly well pleased with the play
ing OF lery, Hersh and Walter hoe hoan
The junior exhibition at commencement can,e a soe
time durina the winter between the literary soc'ees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
v,,a,x,A,s FIRST COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

,v,.,,urg Va. Nov. IS (specan.-The Rivermoh'
- |.omnanv Of this city, has offered to give Kan.
doInb Macon College twenty Of ground for coi,
Iere and 100000 in money and 100000 IN bonus. -"
condition that 100000 moro shall be ra'sed io' ."
endowment fund. ..,,s an .nocb
This event is important because IL malhs a. nem,n.
= The history of female education III u'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
sWARTIiMORE.

swarthmore. Penn. Nov. s specially banjo and
guitar club has been formed and practise regularly
throughout the week.
The faculty, at the request of the senior class mas
added to the regular six speakers on commencement
two moro TO be selected for oratorical ability. DAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
AT THE CITY COLLEGE.

The last week at the College OF the CITY Oh new
York has on the whole been busy one. Inc
students are anxlousy looking forward to the eec'ons
rext week. The college glce club Will be reorgahihed
and will he under the able leadership oil Tutor wafer
OBrien. The chess club VIII Also soo" pc ioo ea''-
lied. The banjo club has a'reaay oesun pra'~.e o'
saturday morning the cross-country club held its
usuaI run. The bicycle club has begun its runs again.
This is the fourth year of its successful career Mr.
Arthur H. Zimmerman. '0l. has been chosen pres!-
dent and Charles E. Zimmerman I'll wee prcsaeh.
hold the;r usual meetings Friday evening. The
feature OF Colia's meeting was the magazine; While
literary society the historical society of '92. and the
historical society OF ga. still continue 70 hold well
hen Of late unlsusIly well prepared. The Review
hoard has chosen another manager OF that magazine.
lie u Frederick j. W. Haerting '02 one OF Phreno-
1T. adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

's7, and Mcdonald last wears captain. As result
there has been noticeable Improvement In team work
Newton, "a the heaviest man on the team Is laid
up with q broken rib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
WILLIAMS.

winston, Mass. Nov. IS (specaD.-The new cat%
logue is at last published. Beside the changes in
curriculum and calendar other facts contained
in it are interesting The whole sumber Of graduates
is now 1853. The number Of students, however, -
not increased The freshman class brings eighty TO
fill the places Of the eighyone members of 100, and
the losses and gains OF the other three classes about
balance one another thing worthy of note Is the
increase in partial course men. The students now
represent twenty three States. District Of Columbia:
Prince Edwards Island two foreign countries, but
more than half OF them come from New-York and
Massachusetts,. 49, .
In an Interchange Of letters with Dartmouth as well as
with Amherst
An exciting game Of football was played between
teams representing East and West College on Wednes-
day. resulting to 4.
The baniO club has organized and had rehearsal
Wednesday White NewcOmb, Merrill, Stafford and
Cleveland are the committee the junior dramacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The feature Of the week has been the football game
h.,wcen the seminary ard the University Of the City
Of New.York, at Brotherhood Park, on Wednesday
afternoon The seminary turned out In large force
and inspired their team by continuous yelling The
result wa, - TO In their favor. Brilliant PLAYING
was done for the seminary by the captain f. S. spald
ing who kicked four goas. one from back OF the
twenty -nve-yard line. Waller aud Jewell made spien
did runs nearly the whole length Of the field: In the
second half And the two end men, Dlggles ana
Cnmmlns did effective work In the rushlne aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
NEWS FROM ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, roRDHAx.

Lieutenant sauiers u. s. A.. who has been do
tailed at St. Johns for the past i've years rs pro-
lessor Of military tactics and higher maintenance
No haer ,siyned Ia regular army work in the West
No one has vet been appointed to I'LL the vacancy
caused by his removal There Is rumor ahoas
that second Lieutenant Pierce will undoubtedly b
the lucky one.
Tho dramatic association held It's first regular moot
inc last "wednesday IL. MeCafcrty, "a; John iiardl,
s SOC and Arthur IT. Nicholson "a. were eiectco
Members Preparations for the play on Thanksslv::
ing )ay have already begun In earnest ana me cass
has becu selected with the utmost care ihS"s"o"s
have not yet boon sent out a., -, =. N,
John C. Donnelly. formerly Of the class OF VI
VIII sp ,a ret ans I AFTER lie holidays.
meeting Of the g!ee club took place s a s csiios
Tan ~ the monthly consists Of the foowing pavic
Areilano, Di editor chief James Dunn: "
Thomas s. Reilly. 81; Martin NJ RamsaS, v -
Xphonso Lynch oSa