davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
YALE.

New-Havcn, Conn, Nov. IS CSpecial)-The faculty
have made a much desired change in the course
BY giving the academic junior and senior classes an
elective in the Art School.
At the annual meeting o! the Yale Track Athletic
Association officers chosen follows President,
Robert X Wade '93, of ST. Louis vicepresident Nc
Lane Van Ingen. '93, of New York, secretary and
treasurer, W. s. Walcou '94, Of NewIork; executive
committee, ID. p. Lyman "a of salt Lake City, and
Sheldon Cary, '03, Of Cleveland.
Following the established custom the Yale men
have selected theatre where they will witness a
play after the Thanksgiving game the Union square
of New-York being the choice.
The Modern Language Club Of Yale is one OF the
Youngest but not the least important organizations
of the university. This club formed through the
efforts OF Professor Gruener, and has for its object
the getting together Of all persons interested In the
study of modern languages, aad the encouragement
Of these studies By special investigations and discussion
OF questions bearing Oh them. Yale mon ana any
male resident OF New Haven having made speciality
of any language VINO Is interested III buch WORK -
eligible to membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
TILE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich Nov. 10 (opeclaD.-A new d anauc
club THE Thespc,' has been recently orgahHeu' IL
will give as its first production burlesque after the
manner OF the "Oblsjah" recently given by the liar
ward Hasty Pudding Club.
The selections Of the members Of the glee and oahlo
clubs have been made as follows First tenors-E u
Peters, W. w. Webster, f. H. Cheney and F. H. Hairi-
man second tenors-Il V. Richardson, L. Pratt, NJ f.
Plntermann and II. A. Stevens; first basses-S Wal
ters r. George; q. W. TeeSe and IL. T. BuliocK' sec
ond basses-H. NJ. Jay, r. &. McCnlhim ana H. T..
Thompson H. NJ Jay is president and F. &. Smith
business manager. The banjo club is as foilo~s:
First banjos-A Ii. Rsthbone, H. p. Dodge and H. r.
Van Deventer second ban1os-ll f. "oioeh' Roger
sherman and c. g. Prentiss; banjeaurines-fery iiaog
and Henry Sauer; mandoln-ioldwin stairett' guitars
j f. Ferris, G. c. Warden, 5. L. White ana H.
Fliutermann. The clubs will take western UP III
Guiding Chicago ST. Louis Kansas City, Leavenwortll'
Omaha Topeka, st. Paul, Minneapolis and NhtWahKec.
In the class championship otball series, % Jaw
department has defeated 92 la~; '93 literary depart
Insnt has won from "a eraIy. The closest struggle
was between "a and '93 literary teams, 93 BENG VIC
tors by IL to :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
TIE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. 10 speciaD.-The
athletic team has recognized for the coming year with
+. II. Walker '92, captain and J. Carman. '03 rs
manager OF the track athletic team.
H. Adams, '94, has been elected manager of the
musical organization vice +. s. Loeb, 49, resigned.
The second cross-counry run of the Brush Club was
won by F. c. Sykes 84, with c. H. Duriee 03, second.
The following men have been elected 10 the en-
aueering society A. Schneider and h. j. snyder from
49, and H.. r. Blickle, c. A. Gessner, Il. l.. Gadd.
L. s. Harris, Il. ID. MeCaskey and q. IL. Maurice from
'93.
The Chi Phi Fraternity here was represented at its
convention ut Atlanta by II. Howard. 49, and \. Il.
Sharpe. 80 and G.. X. Shelby. '02, the delegates
10 the Delta Epsilon convention IN Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
BROWN.

Providence Il. l., Nov. ID (Special)-Ihe week Oi
PRAYER for colleges fttingly observed at brown
and good results from the large number OF meetings
held during the week are reported.
The Classical Seminary Will soon be open to the
studeuts engaged in classical studies of whatever
nature The room is neatly fitted up, AMI has IAN
number OF volumes for Il beginning. These have been
carefully chosen and contain Information on the
language, art history and customs of the Greeks and
Latins This addition to the university Is due TO the
work Of Professor Albert Hardness
Tie Brown athlstc association will give a benefit
concert On November "a in sayles Hall. Miss Mar
guerie Hail. "Londons favorlte Soprano and Miss
Harriet A. shaw. harpist, Of Eoston have been en-
gagged for the occasion
President Andrews has been chosen fer the orator
at the convention of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity, 10
be held next year.
Frank W. Madison, o. represented the Brown CHAP
ter at the Delta Kappa Epsilon convention in Cleve
land H. NJ Stone and l.. Blasdeli were the dele
gates to tie Delta Epsilon convention nj Harvard
University.
The Republican students OF tie university OIL Sat
urday afternoon founded a Republican club Gamwell
'94 presided lie read II letter from Governor Laid
in which the Governor urged careful study of political
questions and the position Of the political parties on
the questions affecting the Nations welfare. set
Of laws was adopted, providing for holding mOnthy
meetings 10 discuss the leading questions OF the day
The meetings will be held on The INST tuesday nlehl
CT each school month The officers are: President
Brigham, '93; first cepresident, q. G Hunter S5
lows. ~: tieAurer, Hail. '95; sereeantatarms, l. Il
Foster, '03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
PRINCETON.


pr,rco,o, Nov. 70 fspeciaD Although the 145ta
ANNA, catalogue has not set been given out ior gen
oral distribution IL has been in the hands VI 'no
f,cuI,v for sbout a week. 1t IS handsome volume
~ 900 naees COO copies neatly bouDd In cloth anu
g. 900 in paper as heretofore. The names o. Two nc"
tru.tees appear the Hon. ". j. Magic, LII d. vi S""'
beth and the Rev VI. W. JacObus, OF haruoru' '""''
There are also six additions to the faculty. p''n"S
total of fifty six professors and assistants. Ihe "e"
names are Us follows J. q. Hlbben. A. M ins,'r.o.
i'm logic: c. S. smith, a. NJ. Instructor IN L'''n ;
~ + " McClne A. h. Instructor in biology ~ u.
crosby A NJ instructor In Latin and Greek fredcrc~
Neber A NJ assistant I'm chemistry u. Crnih'h'hH'
instruction I'm graphIcs McfiL Fischer has been ap-
pointed curator of the H. VI. museum Inc o",n
az semitic languages is vacant ut preSeh" H. ~
Tbompson d. Sc. 81 NJ Miller. Lit d., ana w. NIL
Hnrper A. b. have been promoted to profcsspisps '''
mathematics English and French respectively. Ihere
Is also large increase in the number Oh E'e"'''
there being $50 against s51 Of last year ihey are
distributed az follows Fellows 10, post-grao'n''e7
100: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1874, Juniors III. sophoHorcs
1856 freshmen 16s specials 43; scentihc-Se'ior' -.
minors 3D. sophOm0res Cj, freshmen w. Speoh'o -
electrical school 10; total $50. Tw" university "i
lowshps of 5000 have been established in tdc depart
mcnts Of oratory and aesthetic criticism Three nc"
buildings have been erected since last year. naueN inc
Chemical Laboratory, Albert bod Hall and Brown
HEEL and the new Commencement Han mas Oco"
begun.
By the gift OF spencer Trask Of BROOKLYN Tue COZ
lege IS in possession OF $4,000 the Interest oil "hcn
is to be used in securing the presence In Pnnccto"
of notable men, especially those from foreign countries
who have attained distinction in art or letters Ihe
first Of This series Of lectures Will be delivered Nv OH
Edwin Arnold.
In accodance with past usage, November s-l4 was
auponted a. the week OF prayer and observed by
the PhIladephian society with regular evening SER
vices
Saturdays game with Cornell has proved one thhg
concIuslvely and that is that Princeton Is not as
seldom failed To gain through the centre. and seemed
TO be able to push her opponents all over the heia
one thing that may partially explain some OF Sol,ei >
gains is that she has caught tire trick introduced Dy
Stages eleven OF swinging IN the ends when rusnlS
the centre and thus concentrating more force upon
that pOint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
WESLEYAN.

Middletown, C,nn.. Nov. 10 tSpecal).-There Is
great deal of satisfaction among the undergraduates
over the recent action of the faculty. which permits the
football team to practise at p M Hitherto the rule
that 10 athletec contest shall take place the cam
ms before the 3 O'Clock ectstOns finished , has
been strictly enforced. Tle team is rapidly improving
under the captalnshlp Of Pullman.
Manager Dawson has arranged the following dates
for the glee club during the Thanksgiving holidays
November 26, ot. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church
New York; November %, Yonkers, n. Y; November
%, Mddletown.
At recent meeting Of the scientific association Pro
fessor Rice spoke concerning his recent Western trip
Illustrating his paper by maps, photo graphs and
geological specimens. j. &. Graham exhibited al art
fetal geyser constructed on the Bunsen theory and
undergoing an eruption every four minutes.
On Friday night thirteen members of the freshman
class formed a new society Fl Kappa Tau rival To
Kai Car, the present popular freshman society.
The cha piers Of Psi Epsilon and Chi Psi entertained
their lady fIiends on Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass, Nov. 10 (SpeeiaD-Owing 70
changes in form, the catalogue OF the college VIII
probably not be ready for distribution before next
term Among the departures from the old style VIII
be the printing in a .seperae list Of the names OF all
men taking special partial course, together Win
the line of work which each one is pursuing.
Dr. Hitchcock, who for the last three weeks has
Been visiting various colleges of the East will be again
i'm charge of his department after tomorrow. HIS
health is greatly improved BY the rest and change
which he has enjoyed.
The members Of the faculty and their wives nave
formed club the object of which will be literary and
social A committee on organization has been elected
and the first of the meetings, which will be fornlghty
will be held the week after the Thanksgiving recess
The programme of these meetings will include the read
ing of a paper, followed by discussion.
in the series of Lefingwel prize orations, HERBERT
p Gallnger of Cortland, N v, awarded the first
Mace in the division. His subject was Literature and
Science"
The football team has been making great improve
ment in the last few days In their game with YALE
on Wednesday they held that eleven down to -
noints which is the smallest number the New-laVen
eleven has scored in any game its own GROUNDS
bis season Griswold 1872, who played left END IN ne
Amherst line sustained injuries which VIII PoDaOiS
prevent his playing again this fall. -, a..
Bishop Brooks of Massachusetts, addressed tne SUI
dents at vesper services In the college chuich ths
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
RUTGERS,

New Brunswick, Nov 10 (speclaD.-The standing
committee of Rutgers College Alumni Association nave
issued a circular which is sent to the alumni OF the
college, in which they are asked TO subscribe "'h :"
voarIy amount as they are able 10 give, to con-
trhute such sum of money down as they can TO raise
the sum of $500 0OO needed to put the classical de-
partment on par with the scientific section which is
aided by the State.
The work of preparing the old presidents building
for the art school is in progress.
The glee club meets every two weeks and is a
success. $40 - =.
A friend OF the college has given so prize open to
all members Of the college, for the best college song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn. Now Is (speciaD.-Dr. Reed attended
the meeting OF the presidents of the Methodist colleges
and the meeting OF the Methodist Episcopal Board OF
Education. which were held in Cleveland last week.
lie has been engaged IN organizing Alumni assocauohS'
in which he is meeting with success.
DR.. Aaron Rittenhouse, manager of the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia, who was for long time pro
fcssor of English literature in Dickinson, Is visiting
friends at the college
ON Thursday evening Dr. IT, Gale Straw, '57,
Dartmouth and Miss Zea Longsdorf S7, Dickinson,
were married at the home Of the bride In CARLISLE
Miss Longsdorf was the first woman to be graduated
from Dickinson College. ,-,,
e. b. Beaumont Of the University Of Pennsylvania
has been engaged football trainer for the remainder
OF tie season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington, VT. Nov. Is (speciaD-The freshmen
have elected the following class officers PRESIDENT
c. W. Doten; vice president, Miss Myra heelef sec
rotary. W j. Bigelow treasurer. j. H. ParRer niS'o
rian, !. 7. sharp.
over fifty men are taking the preliminary course in
the medical department.
Tho fall atheletc association has been formed WIN
the following officers: President, g. {. Martin, w
yice-president r. A. Stewart '03; secretary, A. H.
Botsford '04 treasurer, Il. f. Lewis, '02 executive
committee c. l.. Orton, 90; J. ID. Allen, 49, e. D..
Armstrong D4; f. T. Sharp, 80. The first lail meet
is 10 be held next Wednesday and VIII be class con-
test for silver challenge cup, 10 be held Tor year
by the class scoring most points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover ~ H.. Nov 10 tspecal).-Erskine Mason
Of stamford Conn. Il junior at the state College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, died OF brain fever
last Tuesday. The funeral was held in Rollins
Chapel on Wednesday morning. college exercises being
suspended.
The curriculum OF the academic department has
been enlarged The principal courses added senior
electives in Greek Latin, philosophy, political economy
and geology.
The May Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. which is
being built here By Hiram Hitchcock, OF NewYOrk, at
n cost OF 81 900. has progressed rapidly this sum
mer Is now all under roof, and will probably be
ready for use next summer
Lakeman. for years captain for the football team.
being unable to play on account OF Injuries, has re
signed Edward h. Hall, 10, has been elected 10
take his place and Is making iirstclass captain.
ID. J. Foster, 49, Of Burlington, W., who was
offered the phase OF instructor In oratOry, has ac-
cepted and viii probably begin his work next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

GETTYSBURG Penn. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-The college
e,ee and banjo clubs arranged dates for concerts
a. York and Hanover for the 30 and 4th Of December
respectively.
The Theological Seminary VIII IN monui ceepr"'e
the ,emcentcnuia OF the organization Of the Lutheran
Mission in India supported by the General Synod
Al present the Revs f. Unangst L. b. Wolf and John
Aberly all alumni Of this institution are aboring in
that mission The board OF directors are almost certain
10 be called together shortly to decide the question OF
removal The feeling against removing IL away from
liz rreatest feeder Pennsy lvania College IS rapidly
growing In the different synodS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
DELAWARE.

Newark Del, Nov. 10 (Special).-Since the capture
of the football championship of Delaware by the college
team two weeks ago in the game with the Delaware
Field Club of Wilmington, the home team has won
more laurels in beating the Washington College team
from Charlestown Nd, and the Warren Athletic Club,
of Wilmington The former was played on the home
grounds November g. the visitors failing TO score at
all while the Delaware made ten points. r. Lea
verton the Washington fullback, had his collar bone
broken. Yesterday the home team defeated the War
rem Club team 80 points to nothing in the first half at
the end of which the visitors exhausted and re
marked 1--WE have enough already"
Captain &. lie Roy Brown, OF the 18th Infantry,
L. s. A. who for three years has been commandment ol
cadets mas gone ASSUME the duties of Indian agent
at Pine Ridge, 5. ID. lie vas presented with hand
some gold mounted sword by the cadets. The PreSl-
dent has appointed Lieutenant Brooks OF South Dakota
rs his successor here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
SWARTUNORE.

Swarthmore, Penn, Nov. 10 (SpedaD.-Presldent
De Garmo is endeavOrng TO raise money for new
gymnasium for the young men, the present structure
being inadequate. The yolng ladies' literary society,
the Somervillc HAS already collected considerable
part Of the PROPOSED fund for society hall ard
girls gymnasium
John Clifford, Instructor in biology, las prepared
plans for conservatory to be used in connection
with the botanical course at SwarthmOrc.
The defeat Of Dickinson by Swarthmore at football
last saturday has greatly encouraged the home players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton, Nov. Is (spedall-Mrs. BnImetps
tory. "A Fair Barbarian" was given as a drama III
Ave acts by the dramatic clubs of the Hatfield stoddard
and Dewey houses the evening OF November H.
The parts were TAKEN and the stage settings were
artistic The play repeated on saturday after
noon, and the proceeds coming from the performance
70 TO the college settlement
A special appeal was made by Miss Lawrence, one
NJ the smith alumnae 90 the class of 90 for contrbl
lions TO help defay expenses in the completion OF the
new gymnasium. The alumnae have been indefatl
gable in their efforts TO raise money for this object,
and many generous contributions have been made
%om slender salaries and often at the cost OF CON
sderabie sacrifice the donor SO 1t seems only fair
that the undergrad should lend their assistance
70 comnlete work OF which they will reap the Benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
TRINITY COLLEGE

Hartford. Nov. 10 Special. president Smith de-
iiyered lecture on Friday evening before the Athe
naeum Literary Society, the subject OF which was
"The Influence of The Dutch settlement at New-Am'
sterdam the Destiny Of the Nation
This afternoon the football was ended by
glorious victory Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. Score % To o.
Ten members OF the class Of '93 have formed a
bowling club. with l.. d. Hubbard president, l.. V.
Lockwood treasurer and f. 3 Allen scorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
first concert Of the season at Pelham Manor on Friday

first concert Of The seasOn at FcIAuM MdJI OF fFuay
evening. M
The Junior ball is to be held on December 10 Ihe
striving 10 make the ball great success. Inc officers
OF the Columbia College dramatic club nave been
elected as follows: President, Il. {. sands; vice.
president +. f. Coward: secretary John McClntocA; ,
treasurer j. {. Travis: manager J. q. Lamb The
executive committee consists OF r. l.. Cutting, Ir,
E. s. Hatch. j. g. Lamb. j. McCiintck, and r. y.
sands The club will open its present season Win
a revival OF NarcIssa" in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

the season. Glass clevens have recently been or
ganzed aud great rivalry exists, especially among
the lower classes.
The junior promenade takes place On November
60, In the new gymnasium, which Is now nearly com
pleted. .,.,.
Professor and Mrs. Clinton Scotland gave recepuon
to the seniors on "Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
WILLIAMS.

WllIamstown, Mass, Nov. Is (specinD-The series
Of lectures by professors TO the students continued
last week with gratifying success These
entirely outside the curriculum, and may fairly be
taken as an indication OF sound interest the part OF
teacher and student.
The newly organized glee dub, under the leader
ship OF c. l.. Stafford, and the reorganzed banjo club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

arc hard at work and VIII probably p"
|,b. stmos and n more extended one ut Eistcr.
The Lyceum of Natural History, an institution "ncn
had been dead year, has just been rcorSamzed, anu
n pro0tpble course OF study Is to be iaid on, ny
commmittee who will confer with President clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

themselves all the work Of the classes: % vel
in Princeton that the Junior class ay institution, Is
yivalli,1g In a quiet way the work o. tne "s' "'
morc ambitious class Of Princeton College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Hackettstown, n. j.. Nov. Is (specalJ.- Saturda.
afternoon the football team played an hour game wit
the PhiIlpsburg team, captained by Dumont end rus
ON the Lafayette College team. iIackettsown won b.
the score OF A. 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
HAMILTON

Clinton, y. u, Nov. 10 tspeciall.-rhc interest In
football is unabated. The team doing good work
.,A ara I'm better condition than at any time dufng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
STEVENS NOTES.

The class Of '95 have at last selected ther c.4i'
coloTs ard cheer Tie former ac old gold ana DUO,
and the latter j. "Rah rah WHO'D! ho-bo-h' ooon.
rah stevens, 05 !" The class caps Will be maze VI
brcwnlsh leather with stevens, 49,, just above us
visor, in red and gray.
Tho chess club held a meeting on Thursday
which they elected President, Atkins, 90 ycepreS
dent Bancroft J. Braine, 49, secretary and treasurer
W. Jones, "a.
President Morton gave a dinner on Thursday nisn'~
the NauOnaI\Academy Of sciences for the purpose
meeting Professor Pickering, OF Harvard.
The Stevens Yacht Club has attracted widespread ~
tention, and numerous notices have appeared III VI.
press, owing to the fact that il is composed enen v
c0egans, all of whom are boat-owners The feet Nv"
numbers about twenty five boats
This years annual neutrality-suspicious. ootbai san'
will take place Tuesday, November "a Ihee
than tbe usual amount Of interest taken IN w
contest this year. both teams are strong ana nav
been practising steadily. TIE freshmen dcfealea us
orange A. G. junior team Thursday by scoN -
l6 and the sOphJ play the same team tous.
that fair comparison Of The Two teams sai 81
made. Rutgers forfeited her game scheduled iu l.rsa
Wednesday at Hohoilen. The VARSITY team plssSr
saturday at Amherst and the Reserves we've bcaen "
the Princeton freshmen on Tie same day by sew
81 TO .. Mum, OF Princeton, had his chest oroheH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

ART AND ATHLETICS AT THE PRATT lNsiii.i
lans OF the buildings for the Words Coumo's-
Exposition on view last week in the library oi Nv
Pratt Institute, BrookNp. La
The rrang Educational Company, In oon'u 80.
with the trustees Of the Institute has established III ~
art department ten annual scholarships, Of sloo o'N
0r the ten students most cledtably passing lis ho
drawing class t. To the students gaining thsse S'n0
=. ships the trustees OF the Institute will g1Ve o
years free tuition in the art department I"' w.
include admission to any Of the morning, afternoon '"
evening classes. 49,, ~.
Three hundred and fifty photographs, dcpictins 'ss
evolution OF artistic architecture line the walls " W
main hallway OF the Institute. starting IN inc o,'
ment with the Egyptian sphinx and fyfamos' INV,
advance upward UNTIL the sixth floor, they ''',-
;he flower oil architectural development, the ho"""
sanCe. .,
The officers OF no athletic association OF the III
tiiute are Proessot C. NJ Allen president ana 1v'
Sor W. T. Chancellor treasurer. Inc menu,,t Isss
open To any student nj The Institute, boy OF niar
Lsll. football, bicycling and tennis ere ,as pT Sh
sports. The footbal team from the ieenn. sroniS
school plays each saturday on the institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16

,,... ., a.. r,,,,c sclooI system as q whole; but
most Of yben are offered more particularly IN tne III
teIest OF those children whose educaiioh - ho' :"
continued beyond the grammar schooi'