davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 1 (SpeciaD.-The Board OF
Trustees held their regular meeting last Monday even
ing at Concord n. II. The vacancies In the board
caused by the resignation OF DR.. Edward spaldlne,
Josiah G. Davis, ID. D., and w. &. Veazey were filled
with nominees of the alumni Gin accordance with the
scheme of alumni representation adopted last com
mencement. The new trustees are DR.. Carlton r.
Frost of Hanover, the dean Of the Medical College
James b. Richardson, of Boston, and Charles W.
spalding of Chicago. The resignation OF Henry r..
Parker as professor of the Latin language and literature
was accepted with great sorrow Professor Parker
has held place for twenty five years OF the hty
wears since he graduated being for many years previous
pastor of the largest Congregational church In Concord
HIS resignation was rendered imperative by failing
health As successor to Professor Parker the trustees
have elected John King Lord, a. NJ Professor Lora
has been associate professor OF Latin since 1872.
d. j. Foster 80, of Burlington. VT, has been nom
mated instructor in elocution and oratoy. and IL he
accepts will also be made instructor In municipal Law
at the Chandler Scientific School,
The football team begins the championship season
next Wednesday with stevens Institute at Ho5oken
badly crippled Lakeman captain and left-tackle, Will
be unable 10 play Mckay quarterback, is injured
and may not recover In time 10 play "Wednesday, and
the substitutes are nearly all laid off with bad knees
The team which will play stevens will probably be
made up as follows Hall and Barton, ends; r. h.
Jones and Dodge tackles Abbott and Folsom, guards
M r. Jones. centre Mckay or Pollard, quarter; lde
and Bell half backs Price, fulback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, EXETER.

Exeter, n. H.. Nov 1 Specap.-The trustees OF
the Phillips Exeter Academy have bought tract OF
ground In the rear the physical and chemical abor
tories. This will make marked Improvement in the
appearance of the academy grounds. The chemical
laboratory which formerly situated In the academy
building is now being converted into study and
reading g. room. Many improvements. such as the put
ting in of gas and steam heat have been made in the
Abbot Hall dotmitOry.
As the ExeterAndover contest approaches. the pros
poets for an Exeter victory. once bright and prom
ising are now exceedingly dubious. The team seems
TO have lost the determination that characterized its
playing in previous games No reason except that Of
entertaining can be assigned Dudley Dean the quar-
ter.back of Harvard, has been engaged coach As
he coaches Amherst hc will be able spend but three
days a week la Exeter.
Herbert Otis TOzer, OF Sacramento, Cal. member
NJ The senior class died on Thursday evening from
severe attack OF typhoid fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Union COLLEGE

Schenectady Nov. 1.-The football season has opened
auspciousy. The first game was played last Tuesday
with the Clinton Liberal Institute and Union won by "a
score OF 81 10 o. The first regular intercollegiate
game in which Union has part Will be played this
afternoon with Colgate University.
The tennis tournament resulted follows Daley,
90 first place in the singles Campbell. '94, second
Mace In the doubles Daley, '04, and Campbell '04,
beat Milne, '95, and PembertOn, '05.
The officers Of the freshman class are as follows
President Van Schack; vice president, Shalders sec
rotary Crawford treasurer, Wander Bogert historian.
Hubert poet, Cook; baseball manager, Packard
toastmaser Brown "ConcOrdensis" editor, Crannell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL TEAM

The directors OF the Athletic Union Of cnh-,
College feel rather over the shabby way in -
the various classes In college have paid their r,,
assessments for athletic purposes. One Of them a..
the other day, "we asked no more Of the unse,.'s.
ates this year. and last year. than have Of p,.s
classes for years. Always have the classes raA ~
their shares Of the expenses with some degree OF pf
ness, arranging class entertainments or sometbin. :.
the kind 10 get the money. But the claS.ss :.
present wholly lacking in college spirit in o.
regard. We think seriously. Of refusing 10 ALL
Columbia 30 be represented In any athletic sportx ns
the undergraduates wake up"
Various comments being made concerning ~.
disbanding OF the football team this week Tbs -.
inwardness OF the matter Is stated as follows. az.
year, the team tried to play star players WIN ,.
In the college, and who did not train faithfully IA
result was totally demoralizng. This year The mt,
voted to give the team 1900 70 put a varsity ,.
second team into quarters for faithful training n
the college had supported the union with money ana
men this would have been well, but some OF Tho -.
fitted men refused 10 tran and the parents o. osh.
refused to let their train. Finally. 49,.
were put I'm quarters, and owing 10 the lack OF funs
President Low put his hand into his pocket and MA
for the first two weeks board in quarters hrpsea,
But the team was light. When Columbia PLAYED n.
Crcscents the Columbia centre was a lighter man =,
several pounds than the Crescent quarterback IN.
college boys did not support the team with tbr,
presence, their cement their best powers
their money, and 50 the team Will dlsband ra,h.,
than run into debt
The Peithologian Literary Society has elected tn
following officers for the year: W. f. s. Hart IA
president; e. E.. Morgan, '92, vicc-prcsdent s. L
Rotter, ,93, secretary and treasure.
The 30 class book Is almost ready for pubucats,
The chief editor. T. b. Peneld wishes all who de,s
Fourthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
JOHNS HOPKINS.

THE GROWTH OF THE UNIVERSITY LlBRARf'
Baltimore Nov. 1.-The growth OF the Johns hop
kins University library has been renarHnoie uio
last few years. tho increase being due principally 10
beuucsts and gifts from prominent citizens OF Balt
more. The main library building Is packed WIN
valuable works. and II many more additions are mahe
the accommodations will be inadequate. 1t Is under
stood that the trustees considering project Tor
a new library building. The library now has neafv
fifty thousand bound volumes, and receives over one
thousand periodicals. The noted collection or WORKS
beaueathed to the university by John W. Mccoy mas
been arranged in swinging gallery, constructed Ior
the purpose, in the main library. L. T. POWELL
librarian OF the historical department, has completed
his nearly three months work Of arranging and cat-
Iocuing the thousands OF pamphlets and manuscripts
ON American history presented by Robert Garrett and
+ Thomas Scharf The collection Of American auto
graphs presented by james Il. Gilmore has also been
fled In the historical museum
The Hopkins men are much better at lacrosse than
tboy are at football. The club this season VIII be
the hest ever put the field committee consisting
~ Rrontx NJ. Roszel, James +. Mitchell and W. stewart
SymingtOn has been appointed TO make arraneG
ments for games with other college teams. a hand.
can tennis tournament opened In the gymnasium coro
Yesterday morning. ,., l., .,oo,os
T. H. Main, OF the classical department. chairman, ana
A. Blbbins, of the biological department. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
BROWN.

Providence, r. l.. Nov. (SpeclnD'-At ''e nro"n ~
faculty meeting this week resolutions on Tue ue u
Professor Lincoln were read and adopted. Inc co'i-
mttce which framed the resolutions consisted Vi rro
fessor Albert Hardness. Professor benjamin E. O'"0
and Professor J. Howard Appleton
The Worcester Academy delegation at Brown mas
formed a club to be known the Worcester Academy
Club of Brown University.
The Brown University brass band held its election
of officers. The following men were chosen: freSl-
dent. X Cushman; secretary and treasurer X. W.
Tower; leader, a. b. Johnson.
The football team turned the tables on Bowdon last
week, defeating that team I'm we'll played game by
the score Of 10 to 0. This week the team met the
Boston School of Technology for the second time this
season and defeated.
The freshmen elected the following officers on
Saturday: President, Cooper vice presidents Adrlcn
and Fort secretary, Horton treasurer Packard presL-
dent of football and baseball association, A. A.
Packard manager, D0nly; cheerer, Amy; historian.
q, A. Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
orrrcppS IN THE CITY COLLEGE.

The cross country association OF the Conese VI -.
CITY OF New-Yorl has elected the following oioeis -
the year: Captain, W. NJ. senfert w '. ,oo.
F.. r. Mcguire, '03; secretary .. Won iiiiieo.'"D
,nso.urar +. Rr,ckner. 49, A proposition TO Io'h
Tho National Cross Country Association Is reeeHns
fovor in the college association. The fifth re9iai
weakly practice run of the club occurred on sauiu'
from Fort George. .,..,sa
The members of the sophomore class nave ere~
the following officers W. IL. Hrsch, pre'den',
Cohn. first vice president; o. Ehihorn' Seco"u
president; H. Kupfer recording secretary W. SIT
corresponding secretary j. Douglass Treasure.
Cakins IT,, historian; NJ. J. Maher, orator. W. 'P'
arm, poet. .-..,oi,. Tho
strong effort Is being made to reorSin neee,,.
college elee club. This club has been mus Ss,eraI
mi m past years, and there IS plenty OF goou "'''
in the cocsse at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
HAMILTON.

Clinton. n. " Nov. 1 (Specal.-The first league
game OF the season was played with Colgate at Ham
ton ON saturday and resulted in victory for Colgate
the score being % TO A. The two strongest men in
Hamilton's line were unable to play. Syracuse Uni
versity played the second league game Of the season
here on Friday the being % to in favor Of the
college team.
The new professors meeting with great success
in their work Professor Morrill, Is throwing life
and energy into the department Of chemistry and
biology, and Professor Smyth is having large and in
erted elective divisions in mneraogy and the other
sciences. The outlook for the Latin scientific
course is exceptionally bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
TILE LEUIGu UNIVERSITY.

south Bethlehem, Penn. Nov l (speciaD-ln order
to give the athletic teams more time to practice, II
petition was drawn up with the help OF Professor f.
IL. williams, jr., asking the faculty TO change the
hours follows The morning session to oegn NJ
As a. M and TO last until IL m and the afternoon
session to begin at l p. m. and end at p. m The
hours at present are from 10 "A. TO IL 80 p. m,
and from p. nj until p. m.
AT a college meeting last Friday it was unanimously
decided present the petition to the faculty. The
faculty will act upon the petition on Monday.
cross ountry club has been organized here with
about thirty members. 1t Is called the Brush Club,
and G. ii. Durfee '93. Is the president
The football game with the University OF PennsyE
vania was the greatest surprise that Lemgh has ex-
perienced in some time The college backed the team
heavily and lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
ROCHESTER.

Rochester, Nov Specal).-IIarrah Smith, formerly
of -herst is again coaching the Rochester football
eleven. They their first victory Saturday OF
last week over the team from the BrockpOrt Normal
School.
The annual tennis tournament closed on Monday
with series between Chase and Hooker, the latter
winning by the of Cd, 46, So, CO. Hookers
victory entities him to the ownership II the cup which
he has won for two successive seasons
g. NJ Sayford the we'll known Y. NJ. C. A. worker,
Is 10 visit this college November Z.
The trustees have just received the second $50 900
lnsaiment of the Fayerwesther legacy OF 800 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
PRATT INSTITUTE. BROOKLYN

=, pro.,lJvn the expouent OF technical eduea'on :
applied 10 the arts and industries is the rra'' pro
Its trustees have placed II In the Niih SO" no.s
gressive educational work. IL now cuipd' anusI
lis departments a kindergarten, ~ wen 40 ',,eent
training high school, and the most you'hin a. h,
NAV pursue an unbroken course OF e'uu' ..sonal
auspces This accods with the modern aoualy
belief that hand mind and eye shou" )"
trained. ..... that Of
domestic science has the largest bumper ALLOWS:
some 100 its classes ranging In popularity So ana
Sewing dre-,,making. cooking, millinery
home Nursing household economy ana iauhu''' ,oss
The most unique classes at the Institute as tt
connected with the library department, 4, rn..
instruction In library training and cataoSu's' work.
lIsh composition and literature ana III IN iher
The last especially aids public schoo 'ea'0 oser
efforts TO guide the young idea ana the .naoa
thorough training In seh'upPor.ne these
ADAPTED TO those whose tastes are h'o','''
- ali or,api,e for work November = uau
oS "wednesday of this week In Assembly haA ,bs
J., i,,ar tho first of series OF three Ieo'" a, Il
.uh,ects ~ MAY. gifts and occupations ue s,vea
,dnterp,r,en instruction The lectures WIZ .e.,tsn
nv Mrs Kate ID. wiggln. wellkno"n III ~, stories
-, ns a. the author Of the charming s"O.' ma
Tho prds' Christmas Carol ana r , yinder
lectures are for the benefit Of the broo' ,a ,n.t
,,.r,en Association. In which the trustees Va v,y
tute are interested, but winch 10 no'
identified with their own WORK. An. arsi ard
The institute conducted for long 'io 'I 1nstr0a
., senool Of millinery in the country. laI macs
a. his industrial arr Is now gwen III
The ,bary reading room and referenss sI generous
~, the institute are frce 10 the public; The follow
ne Is made OF the advantages t,us circulation f1
home use, H. 100 highest daily eTn i.saoo issis
members registered 80 tHA Ns"
visitors 10 reading rvonl. 3.oeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
VERMONT ACADEMY.

Saxton's River, Vt, Nov. (SpecaD.-The academy
has reached the middle of the most prosperous term
I'm point OF numbers in its history $50 students are in
attendance. The new courses In music and art are
proving quite popular. The principal, Dr. Williams,
has formed class Of about twenty students who are
preparing to teach and is meeting them twice week
for special work In the history of education ana
methods OF instruction
The students volunteer mission band has lately
been organized with membership at present OF eight
Plans are under serious consideration for securing
very soon an addition OF 100000 to the endowment
The plan was strongly pushed at the Vermont Baptist
state Convention al Montpelier last month"; ana was
received with enthusiasm by that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
WILLIAMS.

williamstown, Mass, Now (SpeciaD-Only one
football game was played during last week, but that
one was by far the best game on the home campus
this YEAR The opposing team was from the school
of Christian Workers at Springfield captalned by the
redoubtable Stage, who is power In himself. The
visitors played powerful: rushing game, repeatedly
hreakinc through the Williams line while the home
oIeven distinguished Itself by sharp and effective
,ricks. Score. Williams 10, Stages School 8.
An alumnus Of the college has offered a cup to the
member OF the football team who shall be adludged
by the captain and manager to have played his place
hest in the four championship games. The cup is to be
OF solid silver and suitably engraved.
one Of the time-honored institutions Of Williams, the
Lyceum of Natural History, which mas been lhacuVe
80. .h ,ast few wears bids fair to be revived. The
Lvceum will doubtless be united with the journal cuo
the present organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
TEETS COLLEGE

Tufts College, Mass, Nov. / (SpecaD.-The first
concert of the by the glee and mandolin clubs
was given at South Bostop October 20. The clubs
are under the management OF 4. J. Crandall, with
" { Hawkins as leader and J. u. Weeh as reader.
On Sunday, October 20, the cornerstone OF the new
Divinity Hall was laid with appropriate ceremonies
Addresses made by Dr. A. A. Miner and DR.. L. H.
Leonard. The new dormtory. which was begun at the
same time as the Divinity Hail. is being rapidly pushed
forward and the walls have been built to the second
story.
Beta MI chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity has
initiated five men, Zeta Psi fraternity held its annual
banquet In Boston oil the evening oil OCTOBER ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. / Especially. Julian Willard, Of
ST. Paul. MIMI, has recently been called to chair in
the school OF Architecture. He is University of
Michigan man. A stfc class under Professor Dana
l. one of the features Of the school this year.
The dental department is TO have on the
water this year. sufficient material has not come TO
the front.
Tickets for the Pennsylvania Princeton football
game were put on sale on Wednesday, aud a large
number were disposed of before two hours had passed
1t is thought that at least 10000 people will attend
the match.
The freshman medical crew Is decidedly the heaviest
OH the water this year
There is a proposition foot to equip the uni
yerslty with splendid astronomical observatory and
telescope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
TULANE UNIVERSITY.

New-Orleans. Oct % tspeclaD.-The Tulane Uni
versity founded upon endowment Of the late Paul
Tulane was established by amendment to the State
Consultation in 1855. The acquisition of the Uni
yesity of Louisiana with its franchises and buildings
suppled the foundation which TO establish the new
unyervty II has now fourteen professorshps in the
university proper, and high school faculty with
fourteen professors assistant professors and instructors
in addition 10 the professors 10 the medical department
which has been In existence since 1884 making total
of seventy five. The university also includes the IL.
sophie NewcOmb Memorial College for the education
Of yonng women and law department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Mddletown, Conn.,, Nov. (Special).-Thc annual
initiation into Kai Gar took place Thursday night
Eleven men from 80 were initiated
Professor Van Week has returned from three
weeks trip to Washington where he attended the
Ecumenical Conference.
The regular meeting q the camera section OF the
scientific association held in Judd Hall October
H. The subject was THE summers Work; Its Sue
cesses and Failures
The examination for the Phi Beta Kappa prize Will
he held this year upon Ciceros selected letters and
Latin prose. $4,000, A.. oxo. 80 ,ho,n
committee and has decided 70 purchase leaps ana
GOWNS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
UNIVERSITY OLE VERMONT.

Burlington, Vt, Nov. (specal).-The annual fresh
ma sophomore football game played last Wednes
das. The score to In favor Of the sophomores
The game was perhaps the closest aud most holly
contested class game that has been played here
the Only point that scored being goal from the
field made by Captain Crombie
The bequest In Judge FAnt's will, mentioned last
week. is given. II Is understood, TO found the Flint
professorship OF natural and technic sciences and is
$4,000 well invested In Western securities The
college authorities expect 10 receive IL In January
next when the will Is proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
TRINITY.

Hartford. Nov. (speeall-The library has recently
purc based valuable fac snhIe Of the newly discovered
papyrus OF Aristotic's Constitution Of Athens also fac
SMILES of the Flinders Petre papyri and the remains
of PIantus nom the Ambrosan manuscript.
II has recently been decided that the Christmas
vacation this year shall be three weeks. and that the
md.ycar examinations shall extend from February
TO g. They arc TO count as 1ne fourth OF the work OF
the term. or ono month
.e1ce club consists OF Cisbtrcc '92. Jcbc '03 and
litteil p4 dit tonus Paddock '0t Omok s4 Bui,ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
PRINCETON.

Princeton. Nov. 1 (Specal.-The annual catalogue
will probably be out November Il. Mr.. Robinson.
the publisher has been pushing the work rapidly as
possible. one thousand copies will be bound In
CLOTH and the remaining 5000 in paper, heretofore
The number of students enrolled is little short Of a
thousand
The Commencement building will probably be ready
for The graduation exercises OF the class of 49, II Will
have seating capacity Of about 500, almost twice
many Marquand Chapcldan accommodate. william
S. Potter, Of New York. Is the architect. Marquand
Chapel, where morning prayer and Sunday services
held Is crowded to its utmost capacity. When it
erected, in 1881. it supposed that 1t would
amply accommodate the students for fifteen or twenty
years at least Indeed, President Patton. when he
was nauurated four years ago. said that he hoped he
would live TO see the time when Princeton could boast
of an enrolment of 1000 students There were
between six and seven hundred in the college then.
recent address before the Ohio Club. he said that
now that he had seen the 600 he wanted 800 and
going to get them in few years. What the col
lego needs is doImitorics. The dormitory system
Is peculiar to Princeton and OF her most valuable
pecularities six new dormitories and ,500 students
TO put in them will satisfy President Paton's ambi-
tion-for the present.
The freshman first honor prize has been awarded
to A. T. Davis. of East Orange. n. J. The freshman
first group men were Davis, Erdman and Robinson.
OF the 40 men who graduated here last June. three
studying medicine twenty -four theology and thirty
four law. While four are engaged I'm journalism two
religious work. nine In teaching thirty four in business
and eighteen are finishing postgraduate courses. OH
phant the first honor scholar OF the class Is professor
Of Greek, at Parsons College Fairfield Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
DICKINSON,

Carlisle Penn, Nov. (SpecaD.-W. F. Patton, 49,,
has been elected president OF the Bellies Leres Society,"
to ill the vacancy occasiOned by the resignation OF
Chester T. Ames.
James W. Marshall, 4s, visited his friends at the
college this week. Mr.. Marshall was professor OF
Latin and Greek in Dickinson from 1860 to 1862.
The second football team Will play games with the
Pennington Seminary team, the Letigh Reserves and
the Harrisburg Y. NJ. c. A. team
On Friday morning President Reed anpounced that
Miss Emma " Harry had taken the first entrance
prize and Miss Amy Fisher the second
The Haverford football team succeeded on Satur
day for the first time in scoring against Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst, Mass, Now l speciaD. President Goodel,
who IS travelling in Europe seeking restoration Of
health has been much benefited BY his vacation
that he expects soon to return and resume his duties
ut the college.
Active measures are being taken By the students
for the construction OF dam across stream which
flows by the college grounds. in preparation for the
coming polo season. The faculty and students are
subscribing literally for this purpose.
The football team has had Il successful career
thus far this year