davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct "a (speciaD.-The fall tennis
tournament is In progress. Victor NJ. Etng, formerly
Of Columbia College, who has represented that college
in the intercollegiate tournaments, has entered the
university and will undoubtedly win the tournament
lie is Champion Of the Northwest.
The university eleven has played two games TINS
season. being defeated Unexpectedly by Albion College
10 to 40, and winning from olvet College Is to g.
President AngelL who has been president OF the
university for twenty years, has prepared report to
the Board OF Regents. In 1871 the teaching force
numbered SO. In 1891 there were 02 resident pro-
fessors IL nonresident lecturers and % assistants,
total Of 100. Twenty years ago the students numbered
LILO; last year, 242O and this year, 300. Women
were admitted to the university in 1870. In 1871
there were "a and last year AS. Twenty years ago
the students eyre drawn from twenty-sx States ana
Territories and none from foreign lands. Last year
they represented forty States and Territories and
twelve foreign countries. In 1871 there were hity-
seven courses OF instruction given. In the last caen
dar no less than 379 were announced more IMAM
were offered any other university in America Inc
German seminar" WIS first introduced In TINS cOun
try at the University Of Michigan The graduate stu
dents have increased from six In 1871 to ninety five
in 1891. Students admitted to the university on
diplomas from eghty-two schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

viii occur as usual in December l.. V. southses
steve TaIntor, F. Underhli r. l.. Townsend and "
Stout. The committee in charge Of the junior chs
dinner consists Of W. r.. DonDell, Brnkerlof and H.
Treat.
The intercass football games for the college chan
pionshlp Will be held on the Columbia Oval this wes
To-day the freshmen and s0phomores viii play togehe,
Tomorrow the juniors and seniors viii line up asana
each other The final game Will be played between no
two winning teams on october 81.
The glee club has taken "A good start this year, al
Though IL is especially weak In first tenors. W. B.
DonneI Is the president. Tho candidates who an
practising now are First tenors-Pell '95, Mines
stauaer 1913, mines; Murray, medical second tenor
Merriam law; Jones, '03, mines; Cushman "a. ar,
culver. law: Miner, %, mines First bsss-DOnnea
,ea arts McNair law Iglehart 'Ol' arts; fiske, "
arts. smith. '02, arts. second bass-lOw, a. miRes
MIttendorf s5, arts; Treat, '93. arts, and Islehar
"a arts.
The freshmen I'm the School OF Arts have elected
nermanent officers as follows J. c. lawson, president.
Hamilton Fish r., vice president, J. i. Bates, tess
,,rer and v Virgin secretary Inc o9ph0mCfes IN ths
Sc6ooi OF Mines have elected the following officers VI
son smith president; John IOmpains, vice president,
A. H. Messiter, treasurer and IL n. Masters sectetaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.
YALE.
RESULT OLE THE SENIOR ELECTION

RESULT OF THE SENIOR ELECTION
New-Haven oct. % Specap.-The seniors OF the
academical department have elected the following
Class poet II. d. Hinckley, Of Northampton Mass
class secretary, j. f. Wheeler of New-iaven; class
orators H. Il Rathbone of Albany class statlstcian,
c. J. Bartlett of Barton Ferry, VT. class historians
9. Webster. Of Chicago; F. J. Price Of Brooklyn
H. A. Bayne of Louisville, f. II. Mason, Of Chicago
W. n. RunyOn of Plainied. n. j.. ivy committee
IT, Mullaly, Of Charleston s. c.. J. H. NJ Knox, lr''
@. c. S. Badger. Of Boston; class day committee,
w l. Ktchell. OF New-Haven; c. 5. Haight, OF BrooS
Ign: II. Z. Mccormick of Harrisburg, Penn; j. W.
Hustled IT, of Peekskill n. y; +. Woodruff OF New
York; triennial committee, II. s. Graves, Andover,
Mass; W. B. Wright Buffalo; p JAY New-fork
supper committee f b. Baltwood, Pittsfed, Mass
w. d. Young, New-York; E. II. Floyd-jones' New
York; d. Lord, 3d. Albany: X. d. Chenug, ir, South
Manchester; class cup committee, c. B. HOLSTER I'm
cinnat: S. " Morrison, St Paul. Mimi; W. {. lVsoh'
New-York
Six Yale chamber concerts to be given this
season. The Kneisel ousrtette Of Boston and the
Beethoven Quartette Of New-York will assist.
The freshman debating society Of the academicai
department has elected these officers: President DE- O.
barron of Mohegan. n. Y; vice president t. H.
Thomas, of Providence, r. l.; secretary anu "e"S
urer, S. w. Tyler, of Tylervine
The new officers OF the gun club are, captain b. r.
Hoyt 49, ST. secretary, W. A. Wood '02; president,
Z. II. FloydJones, 92.
Carberry Court, the new secret society Of the Law
School has initiated q number Of new members ana
intends to soon erect a chapter house.
W. H. Corbin, the best centre rush Yale ever mad
arrived In town yesterday, and wiz train the candl-
dates for centre rush until the selections Tor the
team made
James NJ. Townsend, jr, Of New-York has been
elected an honorary member Of Carbery Court secret
society.
The Yale freshman football team is stronger this
year than It has been for ten years
before. The end rushers, Hinckey and Cox,
are both Andover men, and they occupy their old
position. They good ends and play fine game.
The tackles will probably be Messler and Colt. In the
centre the positions of Stillman Beard and Sanford
are yet undet srmined although it is probable that
Sanford will play centre. OF the men behind the line
Sheffield, Andoyer's quarterback last year. Is DONG
good work and his passing TO the halves Is accurate
and quick. Dyer, who has already made name fOr
himself at St. Paups and in the Crescent game at
brooklyn will undoubtedly prove himself match for
either OF Prncetons backs. Either Adee or AucInl-
Gloss will be the other back. Richards the pluey fun
back plays remarkable game. He Is sklful dodger
an accurate punter and swift runner lie Is ardent
" devoted TO the game and possesses that eSsehuai
quality, "sand."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca ~ Y, Oct. % CSpecaD.-Both studehts anu
faculty arc largely interested in two movements 'aV
have been brought to their notice especially during 'c
last week The first Is the plan of raising SlooV ~
endow a Cornell pew in the new undehOfllila''ohS'
American church to be built in Berlin. considerable
number of students from Cornell have gone to Berlin W
continue their advanced studies and there Is much IN
terest here in the that is intended TO pro
vide somthing like a church home to our students
abroad The second movement has for its object inc
endowment of students ward in the City Hospital
Some ~ 900 was raised for this purpose last year. anu
about So 600 is needed. To aid In securing thS
sum II IS proposed to hold krmesS in the armory,
December to 5. Mrs. c. X Adams, Mrs. Tyler, MIS-
Crane and Mrs Mcmahon in charge of the plan,
and circulars have issued describing the work ana
inviting assistance The ward is now ready for occu-
pancy, so that any student is sure of good care IN
case OF illness here.
The gce club will consist Of the following members
First tenor, w. G.. Smith, o. shantz, f. a. Denton
E. j. Catthesy, E. L. Darling; second tenors y. Macy
L. A. Fenner a. Burt, F. W. Barry, A. l.. L. Moody ;
first bass F. a. Parbhurst, w. Watson, w. l.. Colt
C. c. Johnson, L. o. Robertson; second bass, b. 81
Cushman II. J. Hagerman, 5. Manering W. il. Hap
good. W. c. White The competition was unusually
strong this year. The MasQue the university dr9-
madc society has organized for the year with the fo
lowing officers President, +. 4. u, Daring vice
president, F. Soule; secretary, }. Tod; prOmptet,
f. c. Crosby stage manager, F. H. ParKe, manager
and treasurer, L. b. Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
Johns HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Md oct. 25 (specisD'-Ihe BeoiOsioa'
department of the Johns Hopkins University mas ar
ranged series OF excursions TO different par's VI ~
state 10 study the earth formations, rocks anu Oe
Of streams Last week they made trip 10 tne Dig
Gunpowder River in Hartford County ana oo''uieu
some interesting matter for publication ID Ue ooi
tlpued reports OF tho geological department on INC
earth strats etc, Of Maryland. Last season 'ncso
excursions formed q pleasant feature OF university
work combining recreation and study
Edgar Allen Poe, the former famous Princeton lso0
ball player has picked out and coached the hopNins
team for this season, and he declares II 10 DC Ue
hest the university has ever put in the heio' Ing
uIavers and their positions are: Left end james e.
Mitchell: left tackle, George C. Slick; leit guaru'
lanes z. Hewes centre Earl p. Lathrop, Hsn'
guard Robert Molenard right tackle, Boer' HehV enu'
w. stuart symington quarter-back, joshua horhor
halfback Harry AbercOmbie and Lester L. stevens >
fullback. John 5. Stearns. Hugh j. Jewett Jr' 10
the manager Of the team and otearns the captain
Both are good players and will keep the men well up
10 their work on the field.
The second year students in the electrical
have organized a journal club Tor tie
the latest papers and magazine arucles Oh oi'N'
science. -, A.. dorco of this
saason,s series i'm the gymnasium on Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
COURT CALEyDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme oourt-Ge,eral TerT.Reces; continued. Nouss
supreme -Chambers-Befofe Barrett J'-@'''-
calendar Nos. 1 70 A. called at ii o'siosk ,oarens
supreme COqrtsPeSal srmr -p l-s ss4 los SIS
$50 472 473. 474, AS. 49, $40. $40 and Sl' Lew
pems Ccurspecla Tern-Part II-BeiO'ss, I D'S
Nos CO. sos 40. $50, 76l, 3l5 92l 49, ios ii07
i22 sa are esS SS9 SiS eio 10
lila, lO9s, 800 1856 50, 747 6lo IL" ,ds lolS
1857 sap 51sS llss 5S aS8 SS
s ASs 70 5o73 1851 % 1882 1881 1885 1886 1882 i'
1897 sap 1ss ists l2et ist3 hs'O T':
JESSs, zoo lSii 3s2 1899, 1919 lis u, , s ss ss
$50 i iSss iiss si@$ $o5 ;vsio. os
Nos; llS7. lle9ia, n7oh. 1872, s2i' l2l'
w5s SEl0ffG GO FOB SSo Gea'' Mis- Ew T.
tnashs Eliza p EG Se fssS maad Hammond CaSaS
Quinn, 10 q. N. Joseph K Emmett PhiHp .
ohs saSeTor saSSS e. SI @
Superior COurt-speca Tem-Before DugrG Sieve
Nos sDR e. $50, 2S. 3d. sss tcS 49, 49, q" ."
'cY su tS cour,-rra Term Part IBetoo seds'-'
2 SS; l9tS pa Trn SD -Bee Eset%sS
Nos. 800 so7;. l79t s3e; l0+o 0s7' SOL 'OV'
76 $50 ioto Trial Term-Part Before Nc S
JXo ZOO 2:lC s2l1 FERN dT,n& ND ad un o'
20 Common Pleas-special TerH-BefOre BOOk''''e'
Nos ds No. PiSsa.rria Term-Part IBetors p4y
N Los lCs lIl lS, dos IoOS 9os 80 1851 1855 1870
iisfi'' 1914, 20. 77s. 1914 1897, A. i2'' i-'''
1899 COMMON r1Sa Peas-Tral Term-Parts II and iii-
jOuoed S5 s esSsquity Ter-BetOre BlsehG,aoa s.
nos os' ~ - Al n; l. 0s liz 90. III. 100 9o No
civ Court-Special Term-Before van "''A'
Titv General TermBelore thrlleh I, ..rs AK
,mons aud Newburgcr, j. J.-ArpedS no'"
judgments. - -, M, No.. II III and w.
uConrt ~ General SesiOns-Part l-Iciore Msrs o
and Assistant Dlstrot-Atorney to"hse"u
Inclusive. -, -. NJ f.fo.e FitzgeFas
r ana Assstant attorney Stlplef-No'
Court on General Sessons-Paft lll-beio'e W IL =
and Assistant Distret-Auorney naNis-Sos'
elusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
STEVENS NOTES.

The faculty will hold a meeting on wednesday %
consider the cases Of those students who still nave one
or more conditions after two re-eXamlnauons The
catalogue states that such student shall be Immediately
assigned TO a lower class, but 1t is Impossible TO place
any more in the freshman class, so the sophomore
will be allowed to go on with their class
The Photographic society held meeting on We'd
nesday at which the following officers were elected
President, ]. V. Mcdonald, 1913; vce-presldent A. o.
Kollstede, '94; secretary, r. E Hall, 94; treasurer
d. V. Blake. 's4. The society will give an exhibition
during the present term, but the precise date Is not
set fixed.
The glee club met on Wednesday and elected on
GERS as follows President, William b. Field, "a sec
rotary and treasurer, L. E. Hall, 'o4. The commit
tee 10 elect the men will begin work today
The football team has profted by its defeat
Ithica and defeated Columbia ON Wednesday By s0f
of SO to 0. Lord, Hutchinson, Mackenzie and hS
Cord did good work for Stevens The team VII %
made up as follows: Griswold left end; Hutehinsn'
left tackle; Schumacher, left guard; Lord centn,
c. c. Mackenzie, right guard; w. Z. Ceinltz hsA
tackle: Coyne, right end Terry quarterback; W. Z.
Mackenzie, captain, left halfback; A. Hake, rsh'
halfback; MacCord, full back; substitutes, Greenids
Fielder. woodward, Kemble and Canda The following
Is the schedule Of games corrected TO date: Wedne
day. October o. New York Athletic Club at HobOken'
saturday October 81, Williams at WDhamstown, NV
England intercollegiate League; Wednesday, Nosn'
her 4. Dartmouth, at Hoboken, New England lnercoi
legiate League; Saturday, November Z, West Point
Cadets at West Point; Wednesday, November H.
Rutgers, at Hoboken; Saturday, November Ia AM
herst, at Amherst Now England lnterconssS, gay.
League; Wednesday, November Is, Manhattan A.asuS
Climb al Hoboken Thursday, November 70, MhssdSnu'
sets Institute Of TECHNOLOGY, at Hoboken, NewEns
land Intercollegiate League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TTETS COLLEGE.

Tufts College, Mass. oct. % (speciall.-At the iast
meeting of the Tufts College Club, an association Oh
alumni residing in the vicinity of Boston, held OCTOBER
16 at the United States HOTEL Boston, the speaker OF
the evening was the Rev. II. W. RuSg, who TOOK iT
his subject The New Education Mr.. +. +. farnS-
worth presided The meeting followed by a
banquet.
Zeta Psi initiated six at the fraternity hail IN
Medford October 20. The initiation was followed by
singing and cheering in each Of the dormitories
The officers Of the class Of 1913 are: President j. B.
Groce vce-president, Ii. II. Weston; secretary and
treasurer, A. w. De GOosh; football manager W. s..
Martin; football captain, W. w. Russ; baseball cap
tain A. X Lane baseball manager, ii. G.. Chace.
Two hundred volumes have been edded to the
library in the department Of English literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
WELLESLEY,

Wellesley, Mass, oct. % (Speclap-The Junior class
has elected the following officers President, Miss
Mary Hill; vce-president, Miss Carrie Hardw1ck; re-
cordlng secretary Miss Julia Reed corresponding sec
Miss Elizabeth Trebeui treasurer, Miss Florence
Munroe: historians Misses Emit Foley and Mary
Hazard executive committee, Misses Alice Campbell
Antoinette Blgelow and Mary ToOker. The sophie
more officers are President, Miss Gertrude Angel !;
vicepresdent, Miss Bertha LOngley recording secre-
tary Miss Harriet Blake; corresponding secretary,
Miss Julia Burlington; treasurer, Miss Alice Wood
historians, Misses sarah BXby and Frances cullen.
The Association OF College Alumni, which Is hold,
ing its annual meeting In Boston, yesterday visited
Wellesley. The delegates were entertaf1 ed at NOrum-
bega Cottage, the guests Of President shafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
ST. STEPHENS.

Apnandale, n. y, oct. % @peciaD-The minstrel
troupe which is to give performance soon is nara IL
work rehearsng and the students who Will take part
are manifesting great interest in their work. MeSSrS
Kunke and Kaltenbach Will be the emu men, u-Ii,
cold If the senior class is musical director; Stein
metz of the Junior class is stage manager, and Black
we'll IS business manager.
J. Holmes McGuinness. one Of the Students VINO is
tbe college organst and choirmaser has been electcd
n member of the Church Choir Guild OF London
England. H.
Mr. Miner one of the special course men OF thc
senior class gave reception and tea III HIS roois'
I'm Potter Hall Thursday evening, at WHICH many stu
dents and Others were present .. .o,.,u
Mr. Anthony one OF the college tutors, recently
gave an interesting lecture on psychology, AT tne
meeting OF the Teachers Association at Poughkeepse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
la MARECHALE BOOTH-CLLBBORE
THE HEAD oF THE SALVATION ARMY IN FRANCE
VISITS AMERICA.


VISITS AMERICA.
Among the passengers on the steamer columoA
which arrived Yesterday La Marecnale booSS
Cbborn eldest daughter Of General Booth, OF the 'a
walton Army and head Of the branches OF the army
France and Switzerland.
La Marechale is now twenty-nine years DID, anu
considered the most remarkable member OF the BooA
family. She is a handsome woman, tall and slender
with large dark eyes, which bespeak intelligence isef
ing and sympathy. According to the reports OF net
friends and admirers she is eloquent woman ana nus
been wonderfully successful IN her work In France,
although she suffered persecution and imprisonme"'
In the early days of her labor.
"Inhuental citizens Of France said CommaH.e
Ballington Booth, Of the salvation Army, IN tns eS
Yesterday in speaking of his sister, requcs'ed ~,
father about ten years ago to send some memoer
the family to that country, In order TO e0oaOn''
branches of the Army there My sister was the now"
Of the family, but as she understood the fN"S
language. IL was decided TO allow her 10 undef'"S'
the work. In France, Miss Charlesworth, no" M
wife soon toncd her, and together they began INC
work IL was hard, indeed, at fTst but IL has oe'a
blessed with great results. God has been with Us
A private dinner will be given in honor OF La NAV
chale at the headquarters of the salvation Army 10
III Reade-st this evening. About $50 once"
q, the Army will be present. Next week La Mare
cbale will start on a tour OF the country. she VII
hold meetings in all of the principal clues. On ~
vember % She will speak for the first time In ~
Vor, az Association Hall. On the following evenns
she will be heard in Dr. Kendigs Hanson Place thI,
in Brooklyn. She expects to return 10 France Id S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
ROWDOI\.

Brunswick, Me-. oct. % (special).-At meeting OF
the boating association held or Wednesday last inc
following officers were elected; Commodore j. T.
Nichols, '02 vce-cOmmodore Z. h. Carleton ~" )
secretary H. L. Bagley, '94 treasurer. Professor W. A.
Moody. directors j. ID. Merriman, '92 c. 5. Machan
49, and f. W. Dana, '94. An invitation was received
from Columbia Cornell and the University OF Penn
sylyania TO arrange for regatta on the Hudson next
summer No action TAKEN but 1t IS probable that
the invitation will not be accepted 30 many Oh lhe
last crew were members OF the graduating class That
the new crew would be too largely composed Of In
experienced men to warrant competition with colleges
where the boating season begins full month earlier
The collection of casts Of antique sculpture has been
increased by the Fswn" of Praxeles the git OF the
class Of 1881, recently imported from Rome
A-ranpements have been made for the delivery by
aiserent members of the faculty of University Exten
sion lectures In neigborlng cities.
Professor Lawton has been KEPT rom ms recat th
he is now rapidly recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
BRYN AIAWR.

Bryn Mawr Penn, oct. 20 (Specal.-lt mas always
been the desire OF the authorities of Bryn Mawr 10 IT,
strict as little as possible the freedom Of its stuueh'S'
and TO leave in their hands the responsibility OF gov
erning themselves. Heretofore the strong puDnc
split Of the students has been sufficient to keep up the
customs and presidents Of the college. But now inc
rapidly increasing numbers have made necessary Il
more systematic plan. Early in October all the SUI
dents Of the college, graduate and undergraduates
formed themselves into the Bryn Mawr Students As
ISOLATION for SelfGovernment with constitution
officers and an executive board which Is to repre-
sent the association to the faculty and Is 10 form
board OF appeal for the students This association Is
given full authority In all matters concerning the con-
duct OF It's members long as 1t shall succehfuny
regulate such matters OF conduct. The immediate
responsibility for the conduct OF students outside the
dormtory halls rests with the executive board while
within each dormitOry the responsibility Is vested In
three prOctors TO be chosen by the students OF the hall
from among their number, but subject to the ap-
prevail Of the executive board and to removal for In
efficiency.
On Friday night, october %, the sophomores gave
their annual reception and presentation of lanterns 10
the freshmen. The origin Of this pretty cusWln Is
buried in the traditions OF the past but IL makes
graceful welcome TO the new Students Inc presen'd
uon this year unique and pleasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick, Oct % (specaD.-Dr. John c.
Van Dyke, librarian of the sage Library, while In
Europe last became possessed of many photo
graphs of famous works of art and will use them In
his lectures on art before the students this winter.
The sophomore class has elected the following
officers: President l.. j. Wetmore; vice-president, j.
A. woodward; secretary +. t. Van Brake; treasurer,
Charles Dixon scarlet letter historian, Daniel Hand
Professor stevens has introduced interesting plan
OF study with his electives" No text books are
used but the members OF the class obtain their In
formation from the library
committee OF the alumni are busy perfectlng plans
for larger permanent endowment FUND for the college
and hope 10 succeed In their desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TRINITY.

Hartford oct % (speclaD THE executive committee
of the library has recently expended the yearly in
comes OF the several funds that OF the alumni fund
upon various departments of current literature that
of the athenaeum fund upon recent history and that
of the Burgess fund upon recent works in theology
DR.. H. p Stearns of this city has presented to the
library collection OF his works on medicine and the
state OF North Carolina complete set Of its colonial
records
On october IA the FRESHMAN football team defeated
the sufIied Academy eleven with score Of 19 10 0.
The gee club, which had such remarkable success
last season, has begun systematic practice under It's
leader, W. c. ID. Wilson, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
LAFAYETTE.

EaseDn, Penn, oct % (speclall-At a fan meeting
OF the Board Of Trustees Tuesday, held after the
conclusion of the inaugural exercises James Madison
Porter G. f.. was advanced from the adjunct pro-
fessorshp % become full professor Of civil engineer
Ing Trail Green, NJ. d., IL. d., was at the same
time made emeritus professor Of chemistry. lie has
ben connected with the faculty 1897 as lecturer.
professor dean OF the Pardee Scientific Department.
trustee and acting president excepting only during an
absence of eight years, when he WAS professor OF the
natural sciences In Marshall College.
The coming Of The cooler wvathsr deterrips from