davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
PREPARING TO TEST THE CONCORD.
WHAT THE NAVAL BOARD Is EXPECTED TO De
TERMINE-OyFuCERs WHO COMPOSE IT.


TERMINE-OFFuCERs WHO COMPOSE III
The Naval Board appointed to superintend the
steam trial of the gpnboat Concord, n"Long
Island Sound this week, viii assemble Oh that vessel
Oft East Ninthst. oday, to examine her and prepare
her for the trial The board is composed OF the fol
lowing officers: Captain silas Casey Commander
O. A. Batcheller, Commander Royal Il. Bradford,
Chief Engineers A. J. Kiersted b. B. Ii. Wharton and
Ralph Aston, and Naval Constructor W. II. Varney.
Other officers who will be board conduct the trial
are Passed Assistant Engineers Holland NJ stephen
son. +. X. Freeman and +. r. Eldridge and Assistant
Engineers Albert Morin and W. p. Winchel. The
report of the board will show its conclusions upon GER
tain important points, and the members will be gov
erned In the performance OF their duties by the con-
tract, plans aud specifications.
The report will show whether the vessel Is SUM-
GENTLY strong to carry the armament. equipment,
coal stores and machinery indicated in the plans and
specifications whether the hull and fittings Of the ma
chery including engines boilers and appurtenances,
r strong and well built and In strict conformity with
the contract. drawings, plans and specifications, and
with duly authorized changes in the same; whether
the vessel Is In all respects complete and ready for
delivery " accordance with the requirements Of the
contract and If the board shall find that the vessel
is not so completed, 1t win include in It's report a
Teoulred to complete her In all respects ready for
delivery, as required By the terms OF the contract.
druuht OF fourteen ieet after which she Is to steam
about 100 miles up the Sound and anchor until ready
IN begin the trial. When the word Is given on the
Morning that the test Is 10 be made, steam Will be
raised gradually TO TIE required pressure. Then she
vii, be driven under full pressure for four hours, and
shoud the trial be successful one, without break
down or interruption she will be taken 10 the Navy
VaTd 10 have her masts and other fittings put In. IL
Is that the engines shall develop an average
OF 3,aOO horsepower during the continuous run Of
scur hours. For every unit Of horse power made
Love the ., ADO the builders will get premium OF
800 and penalty OF 300 will be exacted for each
unit of horse power below the 3,4O0 required. There
~ no guarantee REQUIRED for speed, although 1t s
peoted that she will make fully IL knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

DR.. WIN. A. HAMMOND. OF New-York surgeon -
T. s. Army (retired). Professor OF Diseases Of the '
and Nervous system I'm the Universtyo New.York 3c.
81 have FOR some time made use OF the Buhaio i"
Water In cases OF affections Of the Nervous sy.tem
plIcated with Brishrs Disease Of the hidneys or WV"
a (oufy Dinthesis. The results fpve Desn ~
nently satisfactory IAhla has for many years oeen
fayorte remedy with In like cases but the b"""'"
Water certainly acts better than any exempornneo"
solution of tho Litba salts. ana Is moreover us''
borne ty the STOMACH also often prescribe ~ III 'noSo
cases Of Cerebral Hypereinia resulting ron over
mental work-in which the condition called Nervous
Dy.pensIa eylsts-and generally with marked oeneh''
HUNTER MCGUIRE, NJ D., LII d. iats PROFESSOR VI
Surgery Medical College OF virginia iucnm0n''
"BUFFALO LITHIA WATER spring NO. =, As sn
ALKALINE, pIURFTIC is fnrdpabte In URIC AUD
GRAVEL and. indeed IN diseases gsnera'V aspen"'"t
unon a URIC ACID DIATHEsIs, " remedy %
EXTRAORDINARY POTENCY. have prescribed ~
I'm cases Of RHEUMATIC GOVT, mitch had r"sta me
ordinary rensdfes NTH ~onderfuty COCA rs'aN" i
HAVE USED 1T ALSO IN MY own oAsh, nEiNu
A GREAT SUFFERER FROM THIS MAhAn., Az
HAVE DERIVED MORE BENEFIT FROM IT THIN
FROM ANY OTHER REMEDY. IL has very hlafx"
od.ntot,on n Diseases OF the DIGESTIVE ohoANs'
In that condition especially known az Nsh'ooe az
PERSIA frequently caused by OVEh-MDs 81" ~ ,, ~
and in those cases also where there Is e1'', a.
the procsss Of nutrition II teil1 % |"""" "s"S '"''
foua
-u 90, c.svS nE OyE DOZEN HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
RUTGERS.

New.Brrnswick. n j.. Nov. o (specaD.-It is the
college, not the experimental station, which has to
ear the loss II any, by the fire at the college farm
hast Sunday night. The insurance, amounting to
~ 200, has been paid on the buildings and graln
tut there still remains for adjustment claim for
the thirteen cattle belonging to outside parties, who
loaned the cattle for experimental purposes The
loss IS a severe blow 10 the station
Vice President Doottle is doing good work for the
college, and many hope he will bc chosen president
The trustees meet OH the 25th inst, but there will
DC election.
The senior class has made new appointments for
Class Day. viz: President, c. II. Strang vice-prcs
dent. W. v u. Strong: secretary, H. W. Fuller
treasurer Mr. c. Sears: historian, l.. V. V. seare :
prophet J. II. Ram; orator, ID. c. Mabon; poet
j. c. Stout presenter OF mementoeS, Z. W: snlst
master orator. j. e.. Cashier. ivy planter, {. Nree
land scarlet letter historian. f.. L. Wiling J. s.
Hogan will address the lower classmen. The com
mittee of arrangements Messrs. Poole, Hopper
button and Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
JOHNS HOPKINS.
A GREAT MEDICAL scHoo~LBcrUREs.

GREAT MEDlCAL SCHOOlT-IfJOiCiNi
Baltimore Nd. Nov spccaD.-Now that Miss
Mary Garrett and other wealthy and intellectual women
interested in the scientific advancement of their sex
have raised handsome fund In aid Of the medical dc
partment of Johns Hopkins University, there Is no
doubt that with the splendid facilities afforded by the
Hopkins Hospital, this new medical school VIII DC INC
greatest In this country. The hospital surpasses any
thing Of its kind in the United States, and Its schoo
for nurses has already won a National reputation.
President Gilman, speaking OF the womcns WORK ior lhe
medical department. Gays:
/ admire the intelligent and persistent enthusiasm
with which they have prosecuted their work, especiay
in being able to offer to the university so large sun
as the first contribution toward the endowment OF Inc
medical school and upon conditions from which there
is no dissent Without doubt the university and the
medical education, and it s but right that
who wish to study and practise the healing arts should
have, properly prepared, the Drlghtest opportunities
that can be afforded.
The acceptance by the trustees Of the women's
proposition to endow the medical department places
the Hopkins in the front rank Of those universities
which, to facilitate the higher education OF women,
opens its doors TO them in one of the most important
branches of science. The women at the head OF the
movement think that 1t will not be many years before
the Hopkins will open all its departments to women.
President Gilman yet does not to favor SO
general departure, but it is likely that should tie
medical school prove success under the new pan, tc
other departments will soon offer like advantages to
the gcntler sex. . ,.., l., A..
SO great has been the interest manifested III tle
course OF lectures by President Gilman upon the MS
orcs and geographical aspects OF the Mediterranean
peoples and countries that larger audience hall has
been selected The Introductory lecture was given
Yesterday upon methods Of historical study and train
ing. ,-,., c..oa
Passed Assistant Engineer Dering: United states
Navy, will tomorrow deliver a lecture before the
Travellers Club upon IA Trip to Pelsepolls," the
lecture TO be preceded by brief paper by Dr. CHRIS
Between twenty and thirty Hopkins students have
been supporting Booth and Barrett here the last weeS
and the taeedans say Is pleasure 10 DC dttehueu
by SO intelligent body Of "supes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown Mass Nov. 8 (spcciaD. The Classical
Society has been organized for the current year, with
Bohrer '01 as president, and Weed, '3e, secretary
Professor Morriss will represent the faculty. The
meetings Of the association will be held every other
Friday evening.
rangement of vacations Will be the giving up Of the
Thanksgiving trip Of the glee club. Nothing will
probably be done by them until some time in the
middle term.
Wednesday with pg3. The sOph0morcs have q very
good team, but neither they nor the freshmen have
IA much team practice. game will probably be
played some time this month between the freshmen
and Amherst, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
COLBY.

watervle, Nc. Nov. (speciaD.-The junior parts
have boon assigned follows: W. n. Donovan
Creek s. Stark Latin; Nellie Stuart Brakeman, French
IL. |. Pierce, English.
From the present outlook the pennant OF the Maine
intercollegiate Baseball League which was won last
year by Colby, will remain where 1t Is during the
coming season. The freshman class has good material
for the diamond In " ". Whitman, "a, the assocla-
tion has found pitcher OF considerable ability.
L. L. Durham, 81. and Charles a. Merrill, 'o2,
were delegates TO the annual convention OF the Delta
psilon Fraternity held this year at Chicago. The con-
vcntion meets with the Colby Chapter in 90. G. r.
Campbell 81 and ID. J. Gaert, 93, represented the
Colby Chapter OF Phi Delta Theta at the recent con-
ventiOn at Ithaca. y. \. So =,
NJ. NJ smith 100, has accepted the professorship OF
nafhcmatics in Deland University Florida. VI. ~
Whitney 30, has been appointed superintendent OF
schools at Skowhegan, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
BOWDOIN,

Brunswick Me-. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The second league
game of the football eleven played with Williams
in Portland on Wednesday afternoon, and resulted in
second defeat for Bowdoln Although made up of fine
material it is evident that the home team has not
vet sufficiently mastered the science of the game.
The following members of the sophomore class
have been appointed to take part in the prize dec
amation at the close of the term: sanford o. Bald
vim Charles G. buchanan, Weston +. Chamberlain,
Milton ;. Clifford, Harry c. Fabyan, Charles III.
Howard, Augustus y. Hussey. Alley Il. jerks, Clar-
cncc ". Peabody, John H. Pierce, u. d. WhitcOmb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL.

Lancaster Penn, Nov. (speciaD.-The college, and
the city Of Lancaster too rejoicing in the unusually
fine work done by the local football team. The record
is all the more remarkable In the light OF the facts
that We have only $50 men 10 choose FROM we have
no gymnasium 10 train In during Inclcment weather,
and football is only in ITS second year with
Last year the glee club organized for the first
time and within the short space Of six months. BY
hard work and competent Infringement it made for
Itself throughout Maryland and Pennsylvania a rcpua-
ton SURPRISING that Of any other organization Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
SWARTHMORE.

swarthmorc Penn, Nov .speclsl).-The senior
class have agreed upon new plan for the commence
ment speeches. One honor student from each course
Is TO speak and two or three other speakers to be
chosen for oratorlcsl obility.
The college football team has NOT had game since
the Dickinson game, as the men would not come out
to train Captain Murray has taken the correct course
by announcing that II the men whom he posted did
not put in appearance or give good he would
not consider them on the team.
The surcolleglate class have formed lacrosse team
a. follows: Conard, White Deemer, Simmons. Cook
Shrive, Smith, Morris, Buck, Stefan, Lepei and
Burnley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
CT STEPHENS.

Annandale, n. Y, Nov. tspeciaD-The missionary
society of the college, Of which j. b. Van Fleet, of
the senior class, is president, has received number
of liberal subscriptions for the opening of reading
room at Cedar Hill, and the room will soon be
furnished, supplied with good literature and opened
in charge of one Of the students. The society Is
also doing some good work in other directions
Meetings are held month, to which all the
students are invited
The gee club Is working hard in preparation for
IFS first concert.
The partiacourse men of the class of 02 have
effected "a class organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover n. H., Nov. s.-The prospect Of cham
ponship football eleven Is not encouraging, despite
the signal victory achieved last Saturday over Bow
doin Two Of the best halfbacls In college, Ide and
Weeks, were so badly injured In that game that IL
Is doubtful II they will be able TO play again this
season. Walker has been Obliged TO leave college
for the fall on account of the death Of his father
and there Is some doubt whether seguc will be adj.
Ia play again. Weston Is doing the best work as half
hack now. his rushes being tho feature of the Bow
dom game.
A hare and hounds club has been formed under
the auspices OF the athletic association, the first
run will be taken to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
ROCHESTER,.
THE PROTESTED GAME WITH UNION.


Rochester. N. Y.,.Nov. (special.)-The University
,oo.hau eleven has returned from its Eastern trip,
having placed game TO its credit and lost the
thor The one with Union election day was,
,ecuIiar In the first half Union made a touch
down and kicked goal, making its score six. Then
Rochester made touchdown, but instead Of touch
ing the ball back II punted out to deer centre
nv n Rochester player Comfort, Of Rochester, caught
n and by drOp-kick made goal which counted
Ave making Rochester's nine. Neither side
made any more points. Union protested the game
claiming that the ball should have been touched back
instead of punted in after the touchdown made by
Rochester. The Rochesters charged that Union
played with thirteen men In the last half.
The Rochester team lost its first game at Hamilton
nm wednesday. The mud six inches deep on the
grounds. The heavy rush line Of Hamilton gave IL
tho advantage The game quite one-sidcd, the
score being 10 to In Hamilton's favor The next
game will be played with Syracuse in this city on
next saturday.
There are many whist enthusiasts In college this
wear and whist club Is to be formed, each fraternity
furnishing representatives..
The opening OF the Y. ". c. A. Building last even
faculty and of the student body. Mr. Depew's ad-
dress listened to with great interest, and ali
arc loud In their praise Of him for coming far to
speak for local organization. Professor George NJ
Forbes made address behalf Of the Board Of
directors In accepting the handsome building from
the hands OF the trustees. The late President Ander
son was much interested In the project for
T. NJ. c. A. binding, and would have rejoiced very
heartily at the successful frut0n had he been per-
mitted to see it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Nov. (special.-The University OF
Pennsy lvania students highly elated over the
result OF the game with Princeton on Saturday.
Thanks TO Wagcnhurst, the team Is at last moving in
the right direction.
on Wednesday the Columbia College eleven plays
bere and the game is looked forward TO with interest
Professor Parsons has started his course OF lcct-
urcs on contracts 10 tho thirdyear law Students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
THE SILEyCED" PRIEST REMAyDED.

Henri krul Bruins, the "siienced" priest who
arrested for begging aud remanded In the Yorkvle
Police Court Saturday remanded again yesterday
until to-day by Justice Mcmahon. Father kessler
Jo,ephs German Catholic Church. Ninth-ave and One.
hundred nth-st denies giving 10 Bruins
letter OF recommendation Bruins visited him and pro.
letters from prominent clergymen and Father Kes
ser entertained him for several days The letter bears
Father Kessler signature and St. Josephs Church stamp
Father Kessler denounced the signature q forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
rs
THOMAS f. GOODE,
Buffalo LIthia Springs, Va.

perative need Of the buildings and asks for szs 600
The present refectory Is too crowded for comfort,
and the gymnasium Is too cramped to obtain the best
results.
AT the same meeting the trustees unanimously elected
inc present Instructor in Apologctics, Dr. Phander
denees Of Revealed Religion and Apologeties.
NJ The students have already collected 5000 Of tho
*l,l0o which they have engaged to raise for tho
purchase of parish House for the Rev, Nr. Neesan in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The third game in the nterclass football series
played last Monday afternoon, WHEN the sophomores
met the Juniors. Two minutes before time was up
'02. made a free catch and tried for goal from the
field. To the majority Of the unprejudiccd spccta-
tors 1t seemed that the attempt not successful,
but the referee declared that 1t was although he az
terward said he had made bad decision. II the goal
Is allowed the Juniors win by point, and It Is not
vet known how 1t will be settled. For '93, C. W.
MacCOrd, Mackenzie. Griswold (captan) Cunz Merkel
and Schumacher did well, while for '02 Hake did q
large share of the work. 1913 much wcake ned by
the loss Of PaulsoD who injured In the first half
Of the game.
three committees were appointed as follows: On the
class dinner, H. II. MacCord G. H. Merritt jr, II. n.
Cook, H. E. Griswold and J. r. Wilkes; on cremation
Of calculus Alvin Boody, J. G. Toae, A. f. Merkel.
w. p. Mackenzie and ID. w. Blake a college pin.
b. G. Braine. F. D. Furman and G.. S. Wall.
All excitement and feeling between the lower class
has ended and VIII not be renewed, Judging from APP
pearances, until the football game, which Is 10 DO
played on November 10.
On Friday q football game between the freshmen
and Juniors was played resulting In victory for the
latter by score OF IS to o. Both teams played at
disadvantage, each having good men disabled.
IL Is expected that game VIII be played with
Amherst on Thanksgiving Day, at the st. Georges
cricket grounds.
The new members OF the banjo club have been
elected and the club Is made up as follows First
banjOs c. II. Mccullough. '91. leader; A. J. Post,
~ guitars c. F. SchaefeT, 'o2. and b. W. Blake,
93.
1t is said that new chemical laboratory will b.
built and that plsis have already been drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

At a meeting Of the trustees Of The seminary. held
october g. II was moved by the Bishop Of New-fork
that immediate steps be taken for tho erection OF the
proposed gymnasium and refectory. II Is intended
TO place the buildings at the west end OF Chelsea
square. corresponding 30 the library at the east end
In accordance with bishop Potters motion, an appeal
Is issued the last Churehman," signed by Bishop
Coleman OF Delaware. Henry Y sa,terlee and Elbrldgc
7. Gerry. The committee forcbly presents tho I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

the association also 10 observe tho week OF prayer ior
colleges, which begins tomorrow. -, ,,,.,
petition, numerously signed, is being circulated
by some OF the students In the languages pcutoWns
the Board Of Trustees 10 establish next year an ciec'c
cOurso In Sanscrit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. tspecial).-The Natural
History Society elected these officers at the first regular
meeting Monday evening President, ii. r. Shores '9l ;
vice president H. ~ Thompson '92; secretary-tr
urcr G.. f. Taylor, '0a directors H. r. shores, chair
man r. A. smith. 49, clerk u. 7. Felt, 'o1; W. W.
Cav. 9l j. Il. knight. '92 ; j. 4. Greene, ID.
For the first time In the history Of the college the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn, Nov. (spcciaD.-Cleaver, 01.
has been out the football field this week, training
for end rush, where his playing will materially
strengthen the team, which up to this time has been
weak the ends.
The Young Mems Christian Association has enrolled
160 students active and fifteen associate MEM
bers Forty five undergraduates preparing TO en-
Ter the ministry. Arrangements have been made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

-, 4, The state Tho president Is william NJ. Irvine;
id manager, II. ~ Basser. Concerts are TO be
,nan in Reading, Lebanon Allentown, Chrlstana.
nv va,a AtGen Lancaster, Butler, Pttsburg York,
hpnsh,,rg Altoona, Bclleionte. Hanover Gettysburg,
Harrisburg Frederick, Nd. IiaSerstown, Nd. Balt-
more and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
FORDIIAM.

Fordham, n. V, Nov. Speclal).-The New-York
Tri-Coege League, which has been formed by Ford
ham, New York College and the University OF New
York, opened ITS season here last Thursday with a
game between the home team and the New-York Col
lege Both elcvens made pretty fight, each side con-
testing every inch Of ground. Fordham played the
more scientific game, and did some excellent team
work. The game had to be called at the end of the
first half account Of darkness, with the score to D.
The tie will be played off the latter part of this month
The following is the schedule OF the home games New
York College, November II, 13 and 90 New-fork
University, November IL, 20 and 81 Exhibition games
have been arranged with Franklin and Marshall, Wes-
leyan LAFAYETTE, Rutgers and Columbia
Last THURSDAY evening the Dramatic Association held
their reorganization meeting. The incoming officers
are: T. r. McNally president: c. l.. Livingstone, vice
president NJ E. COrbett secretary T. F. Burke treas
urcr: r. J. Heating, stage manager " r. Deahy'
property man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
A BUSY WEEK AT THE CITY COLLEGE.


The last week at the College Of the City OF New.
York has been busy one among the students. on
election day the football eleven played against
picked eleven at Montclair N. j., and was beaten.
On Thursday 1t played st. Johns College. Fodham,
and succeeded In making the game draw. Tho
Columbia College eleven played against scrub eleven.
Of which onehaf belonged 10 the College Of the City
OF New-York. The game was played at tho Polo
Grounds, and was won by Columbia. The game lasted
almost two hours.
The lacrosse team has at last succeeded In eiectng
a captain, James J. X Hackett 01. The lacrosse
team Of the college and a picked team. the membe1
Of which were taken from the three lower classes,
played match game in Central Park Saturday.
The college team victorious the being 70 o.
The Webster Literary society, the Historical SOCIETY
Of '92, and the Historical Society OF p9. held their
usual meetings. Clionia held its usual meeting
Friday evening. The exercises were an Improvement
those OF the previous meetings. Phrcnocosnia also
held its weekly meeting Friday evening. The
feature Of the evening the debate, by solomon
Bernstein, 800.
The board Of editors OF the Review. have chosen
solomon StroOk, 9l chairman and Frederick j. W.
lialotins manager, Of that magazine.