davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

the first class <hlch will receive the degree, will nh
brate the day with dinner this afternoon
Miss A. Dadeleine Letternan, who Is the edI,o. :.
"The Echo" the Normal College pcH6ics has ~.
Obliged to resign, owing 10 l-heslth Her plaes m
probably be filled by one now on the ed.soss
stan.
The Instructor in cslstbenics is also unable to c
time her work for the present, and the classes va
led ln this work by their various presidents The tA
higher classes will have the exercise three tins
week, and the Introductory classes twice a week
The birthday OF the Alpha Beta Gamma Literary 80
~ will occur on December 90, and the meml.ss a.
making ARRANGEMENTS to celebrate the occasion In ~
fitting manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. Nov OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de-
feat a football by Princeton saturday has taught
lesson. There Is doubt that the university eleven
numbered many splendid individual players in the
various positions, but there was an unfortunate lack
Of team play that had most disastrous results The
enforced withdrawal of the fullbnck Thayer, WAS I'M
fortunate There was no substitute that could ade-
uuaiely FIJI his place rs became only too apparent
during the rest Of the game
The annual meeting Of the university archaeological
association was held on Friday. report Of eX-
ploratlOns in the Delaware Valley was made by DR..
C. A. Abbott, who has collected 10000 objects from
that region Dr. IIilbrccht reported that there had
been gathered from 5000 to 1000 specimens from
Babylona through the efforts Of the Rev. DIR. John
p Peters. A report the work OF the Egyptian de
partment was also made Ii proposed by Dr.
william Pepper that the association and the board of
museum managers shall be amagamated and the plan
Is likely to be adopted.
Some one interested in the higher education Of women
has discovered that In the last ten years l5l women
have ait .nded the university courses Women are now
studying in five departments Of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
YALE.
A NEW BUILDING FOR THE SC

A NEW RI-IIDING FOR THE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
New.Javen. Conn.,. Nov. tspecial).-The Rev. u
H. Williams graduate OF Yale. who since nc mas 'e
ceivcd his sheepskn has been employed IN literary
pursuits and who has lately been engaged on ms
Century Dictionary" has been employer 10 iook a'er
the composition work at Yale.
Professor W. G.. sumner ana 1aihiIy VIII sPen" '"e
winter I'm Dresden Germany.
The Rev. j. II. Mohr, for years leading pastor OF
the state. Is now taking postgraduate course ut
Yale
Professor Seymour has begun again his readings
from Homer which have proved OF such profit aud IN
rest 10 the freshman classes during the former TERMS
Professor seymour has probably rs thorough con-
ception OF the Greek language any living scholar,
and his translafons enable his hearers to form some
adeuuate ideas Of the rhythm and beauty oil the
original.
Yale's record in football this season Is better than
that OF last year. During the month Of October she
scored 23S points TO her opponents q. The marked
point in the Yale team is still at centre. stanley
Morrison Is back again and l. ready to play at guard
lie has been I'm Philadelphia undergoing operation
upon his throat The trouble did not prevent the big
fellow from playing football and he has kept himself
I'm condition by playing the University OF Pennsyl
varGa team.
The building for the Of the Sheffield scien-
tfc school Is to be erected at once. II will be the
handsomest Of the scientific buildings. The style OF
architecture will be Romanesque. though of decidedly
modified type The structure will cost 820O,0OO and
will be wholly devoted TO the Of the mechanical
engineering department. All the best materials will
be used In constructing the building, and valuable
app,Ratus will be furnished to equip II.
Following the example Of the glee and banjo clubs,
the college choir has organized second choir Pro
essor Stoeckel the weknown organlst and professor
Of music at Yale, has charge.
The freshmen are already preparing for the races
at NewLondon In June For several years fale's
freshmen have not been able to first place be-
cause they have not given proper attention to rowing
until too late TO get into proper Coachers have
already been secured and candidates being taught
the rudiments OF rowing. They 90 ont on the harbor
every day when the weather Is pleasant and as soon
the cold days come they wtll row In the tonk. 10
is proposed to develop some good men for the uni
vesity crew, that material to defeat Harvard will
not be lacking hereafter
". c. 1vson has been elected floor manager by the
92 promenade committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov (specal.-Ralph stone
has been elected baseball manager for next spring
The nine will probably take an Eastern trip
V. NJ. Eltng. formerly Of Columbia College and
present champion OF the Northwest. won the tennis
tournament; Slocum second Brown and Shaw first
In doubles: Smith and SlOcum second
The football eleven has defeated Obern College
20 q. and Butler, the champions OF Indiana. A. to o.
The Schedule for the rest of the season is November
H. Chicago club. at Chicag. November IL Cornell at
DetIot; November 30 Thanksgiving Day, Cleveland
Athletic Club, Billy" Rhodes's team, at Cleveland,
ohio: November g. Cornell. at Chicago
Ex-Judge Isaac Marston. Of the Michigan supreme
Court formerly law Librarian Of the university died
last week.
In the fall sports, Burgess won the 100 yard run I'm
10 seconds. and KensOn the yard run In "A
seconds
The following quz-master have been appointed In
the law department A. e. Gormey n. ID. Jewell
+. ". Hughes +. Il. sutton and J. b. Slddlec0f The
new lecturers Nathan Abbott OF the nOst9n bar
Chief Justice Chlmpn. Of the Michigan Supreme Court
and Edwin +. C0ncy. OF the Detroit bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
LAFAYETTE.

EastOn, Penn, Nov. Special) -President Warfeld
has engaged 10 meet the alumni at Harrisburg on No
vember II, at Willamsport December II, and at
Wlkesbarre December 49, to lecture before the Insti
tute at Bedford november 8 and 10; at Paterson
n. j., on November %; at Philadelphia, before the
SchOolmasters' Association of the Middle States, on
November Of and to lecture in the Lerch course at
EastOn December 3 at TOwanda December 10, and at
Clarified December 16.
Professor Porter is preparing advanced course in
botany elective for the seniors next term. Al
bert Hunt Welles valedictorian Of 49, and OF late
chemist to the New-York Tartar Company, has been
appointed instructor In chemistry, TO begin next Jan
uary.
The circulation OF 1.-THE Lafayette" Is increasing
It's recent issue contains welwritten article on the
Importance OF students keeping college scrapbook
and preserving therein all the floating literature that
makes up four years OF their hsppest memories.
The y. NJ. &. A. library has had number OF adj
ditions of books missionary subjects The society
will hold special meetings daily during the coming
week Gilbert Beaver son OF Ex-Governor Beaver
and State secretary OF the College u NJ. C. A. work. ad
dressed the society on Thursday.
The Rev William Il. Campbell. OF 49, was hOnored
by being made moderator OF the Presbytery OF Utah
His monthly magazine THE Young Peoples Friend
enters on its third year.
f. f. Miller Of 80, has been elected to the bust
ness committee of The Melange."
As the wanes interest in football becomes
more intense. Wednesday next instead OF on
November il as previously announced, the Lehigh
University team play the second game OF the series
here II is unfortunate for Lafayette that four OF her
team are disabed-the afbacks, the quarter-Dnck ana
the fulback-and should they enter the held, ~ VIII
be strictly question OF physical endurance, WIN the
odds against them from the nr>t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
SWARTIIMORE,

Swartlmore Penn. Nov. (Specia) .-GeIritt f. H.
Weaver 'S2 who has held the chair Of tile German
nguage and literature in Swarthmore, has resigned
his place accept fellowship at the University Of
Penn sylvania. Marie A. Kemp, Of Harrisburg,
member Of the class OF 20, has been chosen to fill
the vacancy. Miss Kemp has just returned from Ger
many whittier she went TO perfect herself upon receiving
the call.
The faculty has made a material change in the
rangement OF the course i'll modern languages. Here
tOfOre one semester of The year has been devoted 10
French and the other 10 German The new plan will
allow two successive years study Of the languages, aud
in the last semester Of each college year works Oi
scientific or philosophc nature will be translated.
Lucius f.. Williams, for two years assistant III
chemistry died al Baltimore on November >. after
lingering and distressing illness. Mr.. Williams was
IN alnmnus Of Mercer College Georgia. and at the
time of his illness just completing original work
preparatory to receiving the degree Of doctor phloso
ply from johns Hopkins University. Memorial resO-
lutions were passed in the morning collection on
Thursday. stuart W. Young, Cornell, 80 VINO since
his graduation has been an Instructor in chemistry at
that institution has arrived 10 I'LL the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Williamss death.
John X. Richards, Attorney General elect Of Ohio,
is a swarthmore alumnus of the class Of 10 After
ther work at Harvard studied law settled at
Ironton ONO lie has represented his district in The
state senate for two years.
The third football game for the championship OF
the Pennsy lvania FOOtbat League played al
SwarthmOye saturday. The result appeared in yes
terday's Tribune.
The remaining games are scheduled For November
IL Franklin and Mars shall at Lancaster; November
81 Haverford College, at Swarthmore. Two training
tables have been formed to prepare the for the
laverford contest, the great event Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.

Andover, Mass. Nov. epecial)-The tennis tourna-
ment with Phillips Exeter Academy took place OH
october II and both singles and doubles easily
won by Andover. In singles, Foote Of Andoyer, won
from Brown, Exeter's champion, by the scores Of
Go, G-1, 81, and FoOte and Archibald defeated
and Norton, Of Exeter, In the doubles by Go
co, Go.
The Andover football team has several OF the
recent games the most important being that with the
Boston Athletic Association team, which was beaten
by 10 10 6. The academy eleven has been defeated by
the Harvard University team and by Tufts College the
standing 76 TO and 26 10 %.
on account Of the unusual number OF students
this year the faculty has been enlarged by the addition
of c. W. Austin graduate OF Philips Academy and
also of Williams College Mr.. Austin Will teach Latin
and English.
Work Of the dormtories, the TAYLOR
that and probably others Will be ready for use at Je
beginning Of the next school year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass, Nov. (specaD.-The sayford fund
committee has elected A. A. Ewing, 80. charnan ana
H. p schaufier, 90 secretary. Mr. Sayford has pub
Ished a little book entitled An Interesting Work.;
which gives the history Of his labors among the
colleges.
President Gates has been appointed member OF
the committee to further the work of the American
Board among the Indians. President Gates and Pro
fesor Morse represented the college at the convention
of the Intercollegiate Association at Providence last
Thursday and Friday.
W. Ii. Fairbanks, United States Minister at Lyons,
France has presented the college two silk flags Of
the new pattern.
The work of the football eleven has greatly i'm
proved during the last week. Pratt '93. who has
been playing fuback has been placed at quarter and
his former place filed by Stearns, "a, who plays
a strong kicking game. This arrangement makes the
team stronger back Of the line than it has been
before Mr.. Dean, who has been coaching the eleven,
will mot be with them hereafter, but his place will
be taken BY Nuremberg, the famous Yale quarter
back.
The decision OF the class in regard to the junior
orations thus far delivered in competition for the
Iefngweu prizes has awarded the first place in their
respective divisions Lewis ThurstOn Reed of WorccS
ter and Oliver Howard story, of Gloucester.
The matter OF compulsory church attendance is again
agated In the college. The student has made d
canvass and about Of the undergraduates
have expressed their dissatisfaction with the present
system The change would be radical one, and will
probably not be made for the present at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
TIE UNrvERsrTY's LAW SCHOOL DEAN

TIE UNIVERSITIES LAW SCHOOL DEAN
The Monday morning lecture postponed Ia.
week. and will be given at 10 a. to-day BY Prea.a
Thomas s. Hastings, OF Union Theological Seminar
The following week William F.. Dodge will be a.
lecturer.
The dean OF the law faculty, Dr. Abbott Is inbu
ducing successfully some original features. one d
series Of subcasses, the work not taking the place
any required courses, but being equivalent to ga
tionas' In college The subject Of one 10 pess
ing in common law, intended for students who WI
enter practice in commOn.law states, such as Neg
Jersey las New York Is not cOmmon-aw statel rss
course wirr u Uven by the dean. second eOurs
will be In criminal law; and third in tofts TAss
classes when not under the direction Of the professor
will be directed by one Of the graduate students Tks
classes will meet Saturdays rule.
Another happy notion is the free use Of printers ri
by the dean in the shape OF brieng notes. or Un
verslty Law School helps. lie expects students In Ma
graduate TO make their analyses Of cases acco
ing to the form laid down in these briefs, or blank
which, he has tested in actual law practice. The lac
students expect at least once In the week orgrL
idea or invention from Dr. Abbott
The first of discipline for the year occurred lat
week in the suspension OF John May, sophomors, T.,
manifestations of superabundance Of verdancy. Two
three other students cited 10 appear before n.
faculty this afternoon charged with minor acts Of ds
turbanee.
Professor HoughtOn still remains seriously ILL., AID
the Latin chair will be filed for the present by d.
McCfumpha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
CITY COLLEGE BOYS TO DEBATE.

Much Interest is already felt at the College u tho
City OF NewYOrk the coming joint debate between
Conia and PhrenOcosmia, the two rival literary sol
cites Of the college. Both societies have elected their
representatives, @ho follows CHonis-Ar.
Kobler, '03, and Mr. Reser, 1872, debatcrs Mr. Lew,
1913, declaimer, and Mr.. Dreyfus 92, and Mr.. Wen.
handler, 98, committeeman. PhenocOsmia-Mr Cox
'92, and Mr. Alexander, 1872, debaters; Mr.. Opra.
hemer, '94, derfaimer, and Mr. Bsruch, marshal.
President Webb maintains dlgni1ied silence conon
ing his difference of opinion from Professor Scott he
fuses TO belitte himself by defending" his postoa
He has able lawyers at work TO discover the pnua
who misrepresened him SO grossly recently in pubic
print
, The lacrosse club has won fine trophy this ysx ID
the shape of a sHver-plated lacrosse stick vaued
$50 The club will play the Manhattan Athlete Qua
team on November 90, In the Madison Square Garden,
for a handsome silk banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown. Mass. Nov. Cspecal.-Presdent
Carter last week attended the celebration Of the 2OOth
anniversary Of the Fist Congregational Church In
Waterbury. the church he attended in his boyhood
Lectures by several professors have been features Of
the last week. Professor Bliss Perry gave one OF
series of familiar talks literary topics OF current
interest and Professor Bascom and DR.. DenisOn gave
lectures Bible subjects
The new chemical laboratory. 10000 building
presented by +. +. Thompson. Of New-Yori City. is
well under way. and will doubtless be rooted this
fall.
stevens played Williams at football here October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
WESLEYAN.

Niddletown Conn, Nov. (Spedai).-Ihe hIsV pay
.nI ~, the Sepey scholarship was made on IueSu"S
,rho following are the takers in their order OF sauns
In ,oo-E L. Rice, l.. II. Gibbs A. T. Bryan W. w.
Davison A. b. Miller, G. A. Miller. f. j. 1auoiS II, ' =
p,,,man G. NJ Drew Miss l.. NJ. Adams, u D I'M anu
! II Rarnhart In '93-W. f. Lake, A. H. lhoihuiNe'
Miss Y F. Moore a. c. Akers q. H. BlaKeSiee T. -
os,ropder Miss $ L. Abbott, g. q. Goodrich L. DE-
,,or,on l. W Hadley, Miss VI. E. MuIy and fred
,,,,ts In ,o4-H r. Van Deusen, c. ii. Judd, IL. a.
rrirreu Miss : ]. Mantle, W. L. snow, Miss A. T.
Fpler A. H. Espenchade, W. J. sawyer, j. H. heiloh'
Miss F. A. Graves, A. NJ Gates ana H. ~ "i"''' ,
Avres prize, given for the best examination IN the
studies preparatory to admission TO coese' was 'ahe
by NJ. b. Waltz, Of Quincy Ill
The twentieth report Of the curators Of me museum
has inst been published. II shows an increase III ue
collections especially in the coin collection, WHICH,
under the charge OF Professor Merrill has been CON
siderably enlarged.
The work on the new electrical laboratory mas Deeh
completed. The new department is i'll charge OF r. b.
Rosa. Ih D., Wesleyan graduate, who has been
udvjng for several years Johns Hopkins University
IN nj himself for his place Tie dynamo is Of sufficient
mower 10 generate enough electricity to light the
recitation rooms in Observatory Hall and the pro
fessors' rooms.
A recent addition has been made to the library oil
ninety volumes from Germany for the departments oil
philosophy Latin, Greek and German. The acqlilsl-
lions TO the library this fall number about 800 Volumes
The library now contains over $4,000 Volumes
The report OF the treasurer Of the track athiec asso
citation for the year 1871 hae been auueu anu sho"s
a deficiency Of &C., IL. ,-
r. V. Du Bois has been elected assistant business
manager Of " The Argus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
PENNINGTON.

Pennington y. j., Nov. (Specal. -Friday night
there was reception given in the seminary parors in
honor of the acketstOwn football team. who arrived
on late train. The game was played yesterday to
decide whether HackettStOwn was to remain cham
pion and resulted in victory for Pennington bv the
score of IL to g. The seminary band envened the
reception and the banjo club rendered several pleas
ing numbers.
President nanlon last week at the Woman 5
College at Baltimore, member Of the visiting COM
mttee.
The Rev. Il. G. LLppncott ID. D.. has been secured
TO lecture before the students on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, n. H.. Nov tspecla.-Tbe football team
PLAYED its first championship game in the Eastern
Leagne last Wednesday with stevens Institute at IIo
boken. As the eleven had played only one game
before il was not expected that they would make a
brilliant showing and every here is we'll satisfied
with the score which ~ 10 Il in favor OF Dart
mouth.
The freshman sophomore game. on october 81, re-
suited In sophomore victory, IL To o.
F. d. Fuller has been elected assistant editor OF The
Dartmouth for the New Hampshire College OF Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts
The following have been elected 10 membership in
the plee club: f.. b. Weston and F. A. Morrill, from
'03: F. r. IIodgdon and A. =, Norris from %: G. ID.
Knapp and az. RaynOr from '05. aud f. Hartshom
from the Medical College. >. =. Baldwin. 81, Is
business manager Of the club this year, and g. ID.
Price. o. is leader.
The new Young Mems Christian Association build.
ing il being finished rapidly as possible and t
Is expected 10 he ready for occupancy soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg, Penn, Nov. Specap.-Tle alumni
committee athletics and the committee Of the ath
letic association have decided to make an effort TO
raise enough money to fit up nclosed athletic field
All alumni will be asked to contribute. AT least 81 900
will be needed
Games Of football have been arranged rs follows ::
November Ia, Western Maryland College at Gettys-
burg; November 20, York Collegiate Institute at York
November 81. Mersville State Normal School at
Millersyle November 2o, Bucknell at Getty sburg.
The PhIenokosmian society has elected the following
officers President Keen vice president, SAVIOR secre-
tiry, Lsntz treasurer. Delerly; critics, Hilton Mine
hart, Allenan and Grimes.
There is a fight OYER The management OF the college
annual, The Spectrum" between the fraternity and
anti fraternity The former were given no places
the boards OF editors and managers BY the Junior
class, and they have appealed 10 the alumni not 10
support the publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
ART WORK AT THE PRATT INSTITUTE.

AK NORh Al HE BkAll i.N0lli' ~
The founder of the Pratt Institute recognizes 'N'
the root OF the trades aud industries well as ~a'
the fine arts, lay in drawing. The Art Department
was made specially strong. II is this fall insIfue's
500 pupils in fine art, normal art for teachers ~o'
carving, architectural and mechanical da"lns' s
art needlework
1t has pedagogically entered the Domestic sde"''
Department where instruction in freehand dia""s "
given the pupils I'm millinery and dIessmaNhs III o U
that they may learn 10 originate their own ms.nD'
and fashion plates Two charming GOWNS emU'1'"'
the original ideas OF the students in the advanced '
I'm dressmaikng, now under way. Both arc s' e.
ing dresses: one. Greek In suggestion Is OF pae ~
embroidered crepe the other. in pale lemon '''E~
Stimulates the Prussian Queen Lousas flowing aSNs'
The 100 students In the Technical High seno -,
partment also receive daily instruction in ss's
course of drawing which advances from freeman .
advanced mechanical drawing, and covers t"e 49,,
years course in the school In the hecha"N 4.
Department the most intelligent pupils are fou" NJ,
those who have studied drawing either at ~'
INSTITUTE or elsewhere. The educational Vhne y
pressing ideas with the sketchlug pencil rs rcS'l"
with the pen. hand or tongue receives VIC
approval Of the Institutes trustees and ne"S n.
The business of the Thrift Association ,
triple benefits OF investments, deposits ah" H -
transacted at the Pratt Institute. Its ad'antas "a
open TO any citizen Of Brooklyn. The se'"o -1o.,
report has Just been issued. The statement IS "A
assets OF $50 260 81: 456 depostors. holding -.ns
investing shares. and - pad-up shares. inc -. A
of cash for last year Sl7.267, aud at TUG ,.n a
this year S45,2s4 %. The president OF ihe onsiSt,
Charles NJ. Pratt the advisory conhoui Gsorze D.
A. e.. Bedford, John Glib, +. b. fIau' WV"
Pratt II. ". Wheeler and y. r. Henley ,.a ulays
Mrs X D. Virgins first talk on kindersa ie,rGV
was enthusiastically received me - ssd vi
will occur Wednesday afternoon Of tins ~eeh' INV
be illustrated by songs and games.